> correlating success with people is a better metric than correlating with money Sure, I agree. I did that > The article blurbed something about exercise and

> correlating success with people is a better metric than correlating with money Sure, I agree. I did that > The article blurbed something about exercise and a strong body You mis-understood or I did not communicate properly my sentance I said "Exercise myself to the highest potential". I meant exercise in the sense or work to my fullest potential. "blurbed" seems like a bit of an unnecessarily argumentative phrase. > As soon as you put the more or less words before successful you lost the game Hmm, I think you view a lack of success is a negative thing, where as I view degrees of success as a way of something to achieve. If you just think you are success and have nothing to achieve then that is fine. It personally drives me. None of my metrics were particularly materialistic Any way this is just my opinion, I am not trying to impose it on you