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>Same situation, I truly empathise because it really does seem to take a lot of purpose out of everything. Mainly though if all the purpose-giving focus was on
by coldtea 2y ago
>Same situation, I truly empathise because it really does seem to take a lot of purpose out of everything.
Mainly though if all the purpose-giving focus was on just getting money and the related grinding to begin with.
Getting mega-rich didn't take the purpose out of Steve Jobs, for example, which was focused on building stuff with some specific twist (his idea of good design). Or Steve Wozniak for that matter, he found hobbies aplenty. Or take the Rolling Stones. Filthy rich, but did they ever give the impression they got bored? Or Dylan, equally rich, which doesn't even have the extravagant lifestyle of models and exotic vacations and high life the Stones had, but is still content to record, jam, play concerts etc. into his 80s.
If the person has other interests, from programming to mountaineering, and from politics to art, they can still be there with or without money. Like the "guitarist in the local jazz and blues scene" thing.
- paulpauper 2y agoPaul Allen comes to mind. makes a hobby buying the most expensive artifacts known, as well as a bunch of other stuff like starting a band.
- skeeter2020 2y agoBalmer (and Cuban) seem to love continuing to do other, big stuff.
- benatkin 2y ago> but did they ever give the impression they got bored It often gets described as washed up rather than bored, but yes. Dylan is a good contrast.
- metanonsense 2y agoBeen on a Dylan concert a few months ago, and I really wondered why he did this to himself, at his age, with his money. He seemed so utterly bored.
- coldtea 2y agoLittle to do with age or boredom. He is like that in most concerts since he was 20. It's not being an "entertainer", as his is not Mick Jagger's song and dance style
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