Post
Topic
Board Economics
Re: Money addiction
by
SmartCharpa
on 28/05/2024, 14:43:37 UTC
On a scale of 1-10 I will say 9 out of every 10 are addicted to making more money even though not everyone attain this height at the end of the day. We live in an every hiking economic society. Prices of commodities keep changing as each day passes by. This has invariably triggered the addiction to more money as the usual earnings is no longer enough to maintain once life style.

Many have been forced into adapting to their current spending ability, others have deviced means to earn more so as to meet up others has choosen the looting method just to survive.

Based on this Ninety percent of people in every sector of life has higher chances of looting only that most people are not privileged to get the opportunity to carryout what's in their minds

If you have money, many people would consider you as an important person. There's a saying that money is the root of all evil and I disagree with that because having money will make you happier than being poor in this life, and money will save you from some embarrassment. It's not money addiction, it is just that in our generation, making money has become our top priority since no one wants to be in debt, we need money to solve our problems, even in our houses, we need money to survive. I'm not sure if you've ever been in a situation where you needed money as an emergency and had no one to turn to. These days, you must stand on your own and earn this money since you will not know those who love you unless you have a problem that money can solve.

No matter what the situation is, we do not need to steal from someone to survive, and we don't have to take someone else joy to make ourselves happy. However, many people do not care about what they have to do before making money, all they need is to make money. Many people have gotten themselves into bad situations because they want to be like others. Making money is to find a stable source of income that will earn you good money to meet your needs, not becoming wealthy by taking what belongs to others.