>>23241476 (OP)
It depends on what type of person you. I assume you squirrelling that money away and never touching it? In that case I'd recommend just buying some Bitcoin with that money, putting it on a hardware wallet (backing up the seedphrase, keep it in a safe).
You don't have to put all your money into it, I'd recommend just setting yourself a goal of a specific amount you want, like say 0.5 or 1.0 Bitcoin and just work towards that, buy some each month, on months where it's a bit down buy a bit more. And make sure to transfer it off the exchange at least once a year. You might allocate a large % of your savings initially to get closer to your goal, I'd recommend doing that in the first few years at least.
This amount of Bitcoin should be for your retirement and/or to pass on to your children. You just keep it in a safe like you would a large stack of cash/gold. You don't brag about your Bitcoin to anyone. In a lot of countries simply buying it isn't considered a taxable event.
As for the remainder of your money if you're not sure what to do with it then you should invest for cashflow. There are a bunch of different ways to do that, you could buy dividend stocks, REITS or even buy a rental property directly. I don't recommend getting into rental stuff until you first get your own housing situation sorted first. An easy thing for a young person to do is buy something like a two bedroom apartment as your residence, then consider renting the other room. Then that will help pay off a mortgage, overpay said mortgage as much as possible and you could have it paid off in ~10 years.
For small business I'd get your cashflowing stuff up and running first. Secure that additional income of at least 500 a month, then that extra cashflow can be used for "riskier" things like a business. You can then use that cash guilt free because your job and other income is still going into other investments while you try the business. Don't sweat it if it doesn't work out, try again.