Torabol
Student
- Apr 15, 2023
- 103
90% of work seems devoted to enriching others and fostering their contentment. As one works hard - he returns to his shitty small apartment. relying on less-than-ideal transportation, such as an old vehicle or public transport. Meanwhile those who are affluent have their retreat at their expansive and luxurious houses and residences, driving around in opulent vehicles and embark on frequent vacations to destinations the average employee cannot even save for in 10 years of work.
The pursuit of a joyous existence is pointless unless one is endowed with physical fortune. Yet, even affluence merely provides a chance or a prospect for happiness; it does not guarantee it. Money, however, undeniably leads to an easier life, contributing to a heightened sense of well-being, provides a safety net and opens many doors. Being wealthy is not a matter of 'hard-work', an industrious employee works as hard as a business owner or whatever it may be, the only difference is that one has the ability to fail multiple times due to familial wealth, and the other cannot. A small business owner that gets wealthy is a rare occurrence, as he is reliant upon a solitary opportunity to succeed, perhaps through a loan. An irreversible descent into debt is guaranteed for most small business, you may look up the statistics yourself.
The rich are divided from the rest by virtue of ostensibly disparate fates. The essence of a menial job often lies in the notion that your very being is committed to facilitating another person's chance of a gratifying life.
There is no happiness in spite of poverty, there is only a chance at happiness through wealth and material security. and I'm sick of people trying to convince me otherwise. I've been both wealthy and poor - and I've only been on a trajectory towards happiness in the former state. I have the experience.
The pursuit of a joyous existence is pointless unless one is endowed with physical fortune. Yet, even affluence merely provides a chance or a prospect for happiness; it does not guarantee it. Money, however, undeniably leads to an easier life, contributing to a heightened sense of well-being, provides a safety net and opens many doors. Being wealthy is not a matter of 'hard-work', an industrious employee works as hard as a business owner or whatever it may be, the only difference is that one has the ability to fail multiple times due to familial wealth, and the other cannot. A small business owner that gets wealthy is a rare occurrence, as he is reliant upon a solitary opportunity to succeed, perhaps through a loan. An irreversible descent into debt is guaranteed for most small business, you may look up the statistics yourself.
The rich are divided from the rest by virtue of ostensibly disparate fates. The essence of a menial job often lies in the notion that your very being is committed to facilitating another person's chance of a gratifying life.
There is no happiness in spite of poverty, there is only a chance at happiness through wealth and material security. and I'm sick of people trying to convince me otherwise. I've been both wealthy and poor - and I've only been on a trajectory towards happiness in the former state. I have the experience.
