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This too is covered, both explicitly and implicitly, in the article. The concept that more money can make you less happy is explicitly covered, and the concept
by Godel_unicode 5y ago
This too is covered, both explicitly and implicitly, in the article. The concept that more money can make you less happy is explicitly covered, and the concept that if you want to do something and can't you aren't wealthy is covered. Obviously, there are many people for whom what they want to do today is play with their kids/grandkids/friends.
I think the issue many are running into with this article is that autonomy is a complicated subject and it covers whatever you're thinking isn't covered here.
- philosopher1234 5y agoYou might be able to make extended arguments about how the points in the article relate to relationships, or influence them, but suggesting the topic is entirely covered by this limited advice is absurd. Also, I’m not simply looking for it to be covered but for it to be appropriately centered, which it’s not.
- deleted 5y ago[deleted]
- temp8964 5y agoLol. When you have "kids/grandkids/friends", you don't get to control your time. You don't just "play with kids/grandkids/friends". LOL. The author obviously didn't have this in mind.
- nytgop77 5y agohow so? if you dont have money you must allocate lots of time to kid after work. if you are wealthy, 1st thing you might not work all and 2nd thing you might have nanny or two, who take care of heavy lifting. "doing whatever you want" does not equal to "stuff that satisfies for very short periods of time (i.e. not only drugs, games and tv)"
- temp8964 5y agoYes. When your family get sick , just ask driver to send a note.
- Godel_unicode 5y agoIt feels like you meant this sarcastically, but actually that would be pretty great.
- deleted 5y ago[deleted]