Rambodian
No I'm not cambodian
Mate, it will depend on what you think you can do in the future. You are young, but you have to ask yourself what you think you can do in the future to make up for the opportunity cost of now. I'll shed some light on my own situation, I started life as a welder and then one day I gave it away to move into hospitality, I then worked my way up the ladder into management of a large, high turnover business with a lot of responsibility, about 35 employees etc, good money etc. I than woke up one day and said to my wife that I hated this life and wanted/needed a change, I always wanted to do uni and gain a career in big business. We sat down and talked it out, I have 2 kids and money simply is bloody important, not just for life style but for my children's future. So I asked myself honestly, if I do this, if I leave this job/life style I worked so hard for, will i succeed in my new one? My honest answer to myself was yes, yes I can do this and make up for the few years of less money etc. We moved to what I call paradise and I now work 2 part-time jobs whilst doing Uni, my wife went back to work to help support me as she also trusts that I will make this work. I can honestly say it hasn't been smooth sailing, money is not flowing like it was before, but I spend way more time with my kids and wife than ever before and love it. I think you need to be honest with yourself and ask yourself if you think you can make a go at starting again somewhere new. If you honestly think you can, than go for it mate, I'm 31 and feel young enough to start again, you are 24, I think you can do it mate. Life is not all about money, it is important yes, but it is also about experiencing new things. I think you know the answer in your heart mate, my experience is opportunities come to those who seek them, this opportunity may be a great way for you to seek even greater opportunities.
Good luck with your decision mate.
Good luck with your decision mate.