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I struggled with this question minus the true financial freedom. You can get on the Hedonic treadmill, but you will adapt. You can try to consume the world an
by hayst4ck 3y ago
I struggled with this question minus the true financial freedom.
You can get on the Hedonic treadmill, but you will adapt.
You can try to consume the world and become metaphorically obese and empty.
Buddhism and Siddhartha in particular is probably a good book to read on the subject.
From personal experience with this question, the only two goods are self improvement and service to your fellow man.
From an intrinsic motivation perspective. The pillars are autonomy, mastery, and purpose.
Having financial freedom is near pure autonomy. So you are asking for purpose (service) and mastery (self improvement). You might answer that differently.