Thanks
@Eostre for the answers, I am learning much from your experience.
The really amazing people here are some of the bazi masters.
I am but a grain of sand

As for your husband's career choice, I am only concerned with two points:
- Prospect must obviously provide sufficient income; and
- His mental happiness must be sustained
Thus I am considering the following facts:
- Your husband prefers not to socialize, therefore reducing interpersonal relationships and support
- Without such, competency is rarely recognized, resulting in minimal opportunities
- Yet, your husband has the capabilities and ambition to perform
- He probably feels liberated at the idea of being solo now
- His trading result has been green for years, which shows his expertise
So, career options from my two cents worth:
1. Continue full time trading, which I think he enjoys, worst scenario to fall back into employment.
2. Establish a business and his underlings will his support his career, building relationships on behalf, etc. A property agency, perhaps? He probably has the expertise.
3. Seek a job role which he can have good challenges, somewhere he can build upon without depending on others. Only himself may know what roles spurs him, and within his resume's reach.
I am actually a fellow trader

I have previously posted threads on a spur about transitioning into full time trading by 2023 -
https://fivearts.info/fivearts/index.php?topic=19565.0.
It is seeing such similarities that I have decided to try deducing your husband's chart.
A fellow professional trader should know that trading is not a game of luck. We analyze markets like psychiatrist diagnosing patients, like businessman forecasting revenue, like CM master reading signs from a chart. The result bears fruit from years of research, sheer hard work, and utmost professionalism. Professional trading is not gamble, it is a skill set.
So I really wish to take the chance and debunk the usual prejudice of depicting professional trading in CM. It is a career. Profits are made from hard labour. As professional traders we do not gain unexpected wealth. All are within calculated risks and expectations. At worst, please consider professional trading as self employment.
But TBH, in this era of gig economy and freelancing, I think CM should even evolve and consider dropping the difference between working for oneself and working for others. At the end of the day, working for others is explicitly working for oneself too.
Before flaming me, take the above with a pinch of salt.
Thanks
