Enjoying life doesn't require high net worth

With just a little education
and resources, you can
enjoy and value the whole
of life

Having the society divided into 2 socioeconomic classes, plebeians (masses) and patricians (elite) is justifiable. Membership to the masses is a basic right, while membership to the elite is a privilege. If you just want to enjoy you life, you don't have to be particularly wealthy. What you need is a sufficient amount of wealth for your daily movements. As discussed here, when I say elite, I mean people directly owning enormous amounts of wealth, not politicians.

While still a member of the masses, if you wish to join the elite (in other words, to be wealthy), make sure that you have a low-distress background. Also remember: the higher your wealth, the higher your responsibility amount. Sometimes, add a purpose of your membership to the elite—that purpose can be to start some volunteer organization, to resolve poverty, or to develop something. Doing business or inheritance are common ways to join the elite. Joining the elite is a gradual and painful process. Failure is common and meant to be included for solution considerations; it's not meant to offend you. People who receive constant distress shouldn't join the elite, as the wealthy face far more general distress and pressure.

Being born to a wealthy family doesn't mean that you have to stay wealthy all the time. Anytime, anywhere, you can choose to leave the elite and instead be a socioeconomic commoner. In fact, many members of the elite have to consciously leave that sector. Giving away wealth and refusing inheritance are common ways to "resign" from the elite. Distress related to personal wealth is a common and sufficient reason to leave the elite sector. Known personal distress not wealth-related is also a sufficient reason.

Comments

Popular posts from this blog

Basics of the freysey

The Legend of Zelda service and its implications on this universe

One environment's "fiction" is another environment's "reality"