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It would be a good idea to finish up the classes you need and get the full degree. Who knows, years from now it may matter to you. If you're making more teaching English as a second language that's great, but you can never know what the future may hold.
If you’re making the money and getting benefits, especially retirement and you’re not a licensed teacher, and you love what you do; I would stay with it. My brother did and he’s been making 6 figures at a Japanese university for over 10 years. I taught English in US schools after teaching TEFL and I made twice the money and then I stepped up to TESOL classes and I never enjoyed my job and made so much money in my life. In my opinion; job satisfaction is the only thing that matters. I loved teaching TEFL in Vietnam but the stress was astounding; I lost the love of my life because I couldn’t stay and she refused to move to the US. I cried every morning almost 10 years, but I loved my job in TESOL.
What is TEFL? Sorry I just don't know the acronym. Do teachers make more teaching English to non-native speakers? Because I would totally be interested in that.
Teaching English as a Foreign Language
Get whatever degree and/or certification you can. This will allow you to have more opportunities and choices moving forward. If you are multilingual there might be benefits to working in areas where you might be able to use that special ability as well. Good luck
Stay with TEFL where you can make more money.
May I ask how did you get started with that job? What program did you use? I've been trying to do that but can't seem to find a trusted program to get started with.