Nesjamag
Legacy Member
*TOPIC AFGESPLITST VAN https://www.beyondgaming.be/archive...zondheid.143/een-solitair-leven-leiden.946073*
Het gebrek aan vindingrijkheid is zielig.
Het gebrek aan vindingrijkheid is zielig.
Wouldn't you screw yourself over if you were to exclude them based on something like money.
Actually, you know over monetization of current society is a danger to progress. The work for money mentality ingrained in modern society/culture is very much disregarding the beauty of human diversity which helped humanity triumph.
Many people aren't made to work for an income but would achieve much more of their potential in more meaningful work more aligned to their strengths. You also see many people do things like volunteer. Excessive use of money and reward-by-money can hurt/slow human progress by not acknowledging potential in people that would fall outside of the financial economy.
If it's not about the money, than it really shouldn't be about the money.
I don't think you should be supporting anyone (unless they're sick or going through rough times or something). What I tried to point out is that there are alternatives to the over-monetized system.
Much of the economy is monetized and unfortunately it has become too much. But resourcefulness can still get you well-being and wealth through other ways. I feel that even people who sometimes it's not about the money don't realize how much being stuck in thinking in terms of money can lead to paradigm-paralysis and hold people back from seeing possibilities, simply because they reason/think within the confines of a monetary system far too much.
A fulfilling life is the most important. A lot of quality things that effect personal growth are essentially free nowadays and if you know where to look you can get tons more stuff for free.
I guess I'm trying to say be careful making deductions on how someone seems to approach money and work.
Someone who lives beyond their means and can't grasp the implications of that fact is something else.



