Yeah thats true... but some of us like money so we can travel and see the world.. and things like that.. not just to buy a flat screen tv or the top of the line BMW... its all just about what makes you happy in life..
sbspalding
· 11 months ago
My point is determining how much money you -need- to do the things that you want. If you need millions to fly around the world, then you better get to work but even so there comes a point where the grind required to get this money eats the time you'd spend doing the things that you love. The balance is absolutely critical.
Joseph
· 11 months ago
while we are still young, we can figure out how much money we need. but how much we need after we retire? Our earning skills are going to go down; and needs are going to increase. so how much money is really needed?
of course, that should not take us off the balance. we should enjoy 'here and now'.
sbspalding
· 11 months ago
I agree. It's nearly impossible to know what the future brings. I guess the only thing I could say about that is to make certain that you hope for the best and prepare for the worst. It's very rarely "how much" money you make but how well it is managed that determines what happens in the long term.
James
· 11 months ago
For me, I am very passionate about traveling. Unfortunately it is very expensive to travel and work most times coincides with my want to travel. I think I work hard to afford to travel and so that I can have the opportunity to do so when I retire.
Ok then tell me what are the other gigs you are talking about in your infinite runeway article?
sbspalding
· 11 months ago
It depends on what you do. Assuming that you have some experience in your field, a full time job in that area would probably 1. pay more 2. have better benefits 3. have more reasonable hours than freelancing (running your own business. My point is that if you are putting in the extra blood, sweat and tears to get a business off the ground it should be towards some goal more robust than simple survival because if survival is the only thing you're looking for, that same drive and motivation could probably be turned towards a corporate job for "easier" results.
Sorry if I was at all unclear.
limo hire london
· 11 months ago
It's true that a job higher up the corporate ladder entails greater stress and therefore reduces happiness but with the money you can buy for example a nicer car and bigger house (some things that may increase happiness) so I guess it's more down to what's important to you personally. There are many people that are perfectly happy being humble family oriented people whilst others are driven by power and finance.
I think every job has some degree of stress, after all that's why it's called a job and why you get paid to do it but finding the right job with the right workplace and colleagues can really make a difference to your happiness.
Lucie Brault
· 11 months ago
Or I could simply marry rich,then I'd have an INFINITE runway...
I am just kidding,I think,Thank you for your answers,it's always a pleasure to read you
Lucie
sbspalding
· 11 months ago
And it was great hearing from you. Thanks for the comments.
Ernie Small
· 11 months ago
indeed, great post. i have found that often times when i have less money i have less choices to make on what i "should" spend money on and life seems a bit simpler. it does seem that a balance needs to be struck, though, between how much work i'm doing and how much i actually NEED more money.
Tom -The Home Business Archive
· 11 months ago
I find it very hard to believe that most people would work because they love it.They must work to get the bills paid and get food on the table.Then there are those who can turn a job into a hobby and get paid really well for doing so.
wilhb81
· 11 months ago
Yeah, the reason why I'm working is to buy foods, pay the bills, donate to charities and blah, blah, blah...
If I'm the millionaire, then I'm not bother to work at all!
Vega Vitamins
· 11 months ago
This is very true... It's something that many people only tend to realise (sadly) when they reach a point in their life where they look back and see that in their pursuit of money they have actually missed out on so much "living".
Acai Berry
· 8 months ago
i'd do my job for free. i love my job
lucy robert
· 5 months ago
I appreciate your thoughts .You are saying right ,If every one do that work which he like then he can perform better than that work in which he has no interest .
All Comments
want. If you need millions to fly around the world, then you better get to
work but even so there comes a point where the grind required to get this
money eats the time you'd spend doing the things that you love. The balance
is absolutely critical.
of course, that should not take us off the balance. we should enjoy 'here and now'.
http://howtosplitanatom.com/after-hours/infinit...
field, a full time job in that area would probably 1. pay more 2. have
better benefits 3. have more reasonable hours than freelancing (running your
own business. My point is that if you are putting in the extra blood, sweat
and tears to get a business off the ground it should be towards some goal
more robust than simple survival because if survival is the only thing
you're looking for, that same drive and motivation could probably be turned
towards a corporate job for "easier" results.
Sorry if I was at all unclear.
I think every job has some degree of stress, after all that's why it's called a job and why you get paid to do it but finding the right job with the right workplace and colleagues can really make a difference to your happiness.
I am just kidding,I think,Thank you for your answers,it's always a pleasure to read you
Lucie
i have found that often times when i have less money i have less choices to make on what i "should" spend money on and life seems a bit simpler. it does seem that a balance needs to be struck, though, between how much work i'm doing and how much i actually NEED more money.
If I'm the millionaire, then I'm not bother to work at all!