This article's title is a textbook example of "The Grass is Greener" mindset. Believe me. I've been broke before. When you are broke it's not an asset and mu

This article's title is a textbook example of "The Grass is Greener" mindset. Believe me. I've been broke before. When you are broke it's not an asset and much of your time is spent thinking about how much easier everything would be if you had money. Alternatively once you have money, from time to time you might think about how much simpler and less stressful your life was back when you had fewer responsibilities and fewer people depending on you both personally and professionally. This article fails to take into account the dichotomy I have just described. Perhaps in a few years the author will look back at that particular post and wonder what he was thinking. Interestingly enough, though, the body of the post doesn't really unpack that title in any meaningful way. Selling for 1.1 million dollars is meaningless compared to what well-funded companies are able to sell for (assuming they do well in the market).