Was I wrong about your finances despite not seeing your bank balance? How can you not be financially stable after paying off your training debt and putting a downpayment on a new home? How was my comment baseless?
What other assumptions have I made that are far from the truth? Does any of them change the message of "With a healthy bank balance and significant hours of experience opening up good employment options, I guess priorities can then shift to quality of life"??
Funny how you pick on the things I got wrong (command) but still reinforce my point by mentioning you've paid of your training debt and purchased a house.... clearly finances are in order or very well on it's way to getting there, something someone with 1500hrs is very, very far from getting no matter how you look at it. I can't imagine how you'd take offense at my first post yet move forward proving my point above.
I don't have to see your bank statement but for someone who has paid off a debt and just bought a house, I don't think I'm far off the mark regarding your financial stability, yet you responded as if you were still swimming in debt and living paycheck to paycheck. I don't have to be in your specific industry to know this concept. You think this does not happen in the NHS or other areas of employment? As before, I encourage you to stop projecting or at least examine your thought processes that lead you into calling people bitter or angry, perhaps the truth is that flying has lost it's appeal to you and is now "just a job"?
Regardless of the above, thank you very much for sharing your story. Good day!