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Arthur, despite agreeing with your thoughts, I think it's easy to not care about money when you have money that grows without your time investment. The rest of
by hncowardnum3 3y ago
Arthur, despite agreeing with your thoughts, I think it's easy to not care about money when you have money that grows without your time investment.
The rest of us have to place a dire importance on it, lest we end up destitute, unemployable, homeless, and so on.
Though if you would like to write something up about "I made enough, and now I enrich my soul with leisure and nature walks," that would go further to disillusion some of the need to keep getting more and more money. But publicly decrying greed (and fear in greed's skin) will not achieve anything of lasting value.
- itsoktocry 3y ago>The rest of us have to place a dire importance on it, lest we end up destitute, unemployable, homeless, and so on. This article is literally about a person quitting his job to do this, so it seems he's not part of "the rest of us".
- arthurofbabylon 3y agoIt's not about "not caring about money." It's about not letting money be so blindingly front and center that reality is obscured. I'm with you – we all need to be materially conscious to stay alive. We can't just throw our finances to the wind. As an entrepreneur, money is a particularly critical part of the equation. Similarly, we can't afford to be so enamored by strangers making money on the internet that we fail to see 1) the pitfalls, errors, and missed opportunities in their efforts 2) their actual method (MRR charts are not a method) 3) the gifts and opportunities of our unique situations.