Jade Warshaw

Lack of money or even tons of money will just magnify that.

If you're a person who is very confident, you're confident in who you are, you find contentment very easily, then money, whether it's lack of money or lots of money, will magnify that.

You can find contentment on a low income.

You would still be very content on a high income.

So it's really, really, really important to remember that having money will not make you happy.

It will not make you responsible.

It will not make you successful.

Fill in the blank.

It will simply make you more of what you already are.

That's true.

That's a really good point.

And I do want to highlight money can give you options.

Like money, like I said, money is a tool.

And one of the greatest tools it serves you with and one of the greatest solutions it can serve you with is options.

It can say, well, if you have money, well, now, yes, ideally you could or theoretically you could now buy the health insurance that best suits you.

Or now, theoretically, you could live in a home that best suits you or in a neighborhood and all of these things.

But how often, going back to my original point, which is money makes you more of what you already are, how often do we see examples of this in mainstream or in media, right?

An athlete who maybe comes from a low-income background or somebody who wins the lottery who comes from a low-income background, they're then suddenly, they receive high

high amounts of money, millions and millions of dollars, whether it be for sports or whether it be from the lottery or whether it be from an inheritance.

And that money is gone like the wind.