Which discipline is the best to get in to? 

I would have to say Philosophy, since Psychology found its roots in philosophy in the first place in the late 1800's. Therefore you could easily say that Philosophy was the Mother of Phychology.

Im sorry allow me to reword that statement...

Im looking for a career in one of these fields, although both intrest me I also have outside responsiblities in which requires financial stability. So generally which of the two are better to get into? no just intellectually?

That would depend completely on the type of career you wanted to get into then. I understand what you're asking now. Philosophy has a very very wide spectrum of topics that can fall under it. As far as I know, plenty of Sciences have spawned from philosophy, where they originated, and before there was proof to become a true science. 

Psychology, on the other hand, even though it spawned from philosophy, concentrates more on the study of human behavior, which could easily be used in many more careers today, including doctors and profilers.

So psychology it is

Thank you 

Yes - want to find a job -> Psychology.

Want to take a journey to enlightenment -> Philosophy

Thank you

Whenever I have problems choosing between two things I usually do eenie meenie or toss a coin or something. May help lol.

Thats what all intelligent people do

Psychology. More money, cant think of a rich philosopher....lol however it would be nice to just think...

Dale Carnegie Napoleon Hill Warren Buffett

But for these men, they did not get rich because they were philosophers, but more because of the philosophy they adopted and taught. I am certain that most good philosophers would measure their wealth in more ways than just monetary values though.

That was my point :/

There are a lot of jobs that just require you to have a degree in anything, and you can get those with either. Pretty much the only way to have a job in the field in philosophy is to become a professor though. Or. Y'know. Work at a coffee shop. (Some of your coworkers will have been art history majors though.)

Either way, you'll need at the very least your Master's degree, and preferably your PhD.