Thursday, December 20, 2018 3:47:05 PM
If you are able to forgive yourself then you might still have a good life, nef (yes, easy to say, not easy to do).
If you look at true happiness and compare it to wealth, then I don't think you will find a positive correlation there (at least not beyond the limit of financial security and independence). If you somehow is able to turn your experience into independence from the chase for money, then you might be able to look back at your experience as a blessing (forgive me if I am being disrespectful or something, I know it is easy to say these things and a whole different thing to follow them).
Do you think you would like teaching English? I saw an interview the other day, a person who "hadn't worked in 30 years". He was a musician and had only had fun the past 30 years (concerts, albums etc). That's escaping the rat-race!
If you look at true happiness and compare it to wealth, then I don't think you will find a positive correlation there (at least not beyond the limit of financial security and independence). If you somehow is able to turn your experience into independence from the chase for money, then you might be able to look back at your experience as a blessing (forgive me if I am being disrespectful or something, I know it is easy to say these things and a whole different thing to follow them).
Do you think you would like teaching English? I saw an interview the other day, a person who "hadn't worked in 30 years". He was a musician and had only had fun the past 30 years (concerts, albums etc). That's escaping the rat-race!
Join the InvestorsHub Community
Register for free to join our community of investors and share your ideas. You will also get access to streaming quotes, interactive charts, trades, portfolio, live options flow and more tools.
