Try getting yourself into loads of debt £17 k over 3 years so you can train to teach. Yer not the only one to have to fork out.
Also teachers pay increases are now linked to pupil performance, so if little johnny doesn't pass his exams, no pay rise.

As I've said once to you already in this thread, it's not s*** job top trumps. Stick to the topic man who wasn't going to post over Easter.

How many teachers go to work with no pay and have to invest upwards of £10K of their own money to sort out registration, rent an office or have to pay business rates if they work from home then?

NONE... they get paid even if little johnny doesn't pass his exams.

Try being a self employed IFA Mr G.... a teacher's life is a doddle mate.

Not sure what you actually do for a living...but it sounds like you got a job you don't like so you attack another profession that appears better in specific areas.
As is said...I don't know what you do for a living but I get frustrated by civil servant bashers who moan about the trappings of their jobs just because their own career choices don't carry the same benefits.

As others have pointed out...you have a lot of misconceptions about teachers. I don't think it is the worst job in the world...and a lot in the profession can be very short sighted to the problems in other industries...but you don't seem to have a firm grasp of what the job is actually like.

Investing your own money - just the £x thousand that is essential to train
Guarantee Pay - not any more - pay is performance related and competence measures for underperformance are (rightly) in place teachers.
Extra hours - your quip about marking shows you know just how much a unpaid overtime a teacher has to do
Holiday - dispute popular belief...only the standard six weeks are paid. The rest is unpaid (I don't doubt it is enjoyed - but some would like the opportunity to work and earn)

It didn't take much of a leap to guess that I was an IFA.... but now retired, after a successful career as it happens.

I embarked upon this comparison of jobs because I'm fed up with Teachers fcuking moaning about their lot and wanted to show them that life is not beer and skittles for everyone else and that they should rein in their complaining all the time..

Teachers are very well paid, with good pension benefits and over generous holiday entitlement compared to the majority of most working people...not to mention the comfort of a guaranteed income paid every month whatever and a warm comfortable environment to work in.

But no... they're always fcuking moaning.... "What do we want... blah blah blah.... when do we want it... NOW!

Give it a rest!

It didn't take much of a leap to guess that I was an IFA.... but now retired, after a successful career as it happens.

I embarked upon this comparison of jobs because I'm fed up with Teachers fcuking moaning about their lot and wanted to show them that life is not beer and skittles for everyone else and that they should rein in their complaining all the time..

Teachers are very well paid, with good pension benefits and over generous holiday entitlement compared to the majority of most working people...not to mention the comfort of a guaranteed income paid every month whatever and a warm comfortable environment to work in.

But no... they're always fcuking moaning.... "What do we want... blah blah blah.... when do we want it... NOW!

Give it a rest!