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latively intelligent in economics even compared to some adults, so I was genuinely interested in their replies.</p><p id="7766">I have thought about this question a lot and wanted to share where I landed.</p><p id="1619">Rich: someone that makes a lot of money. Probably lives in a big house, drives nice cars, and takes lavish vacations in faraway places.</p><p id="dfca">Wealthy: Someone with a lot of assets; real estate, savings, cash flowing investments, businesses, art, watches, high-end cars.</p><p id="6e82">But wealth doesn’t end there.</p><p id="4177">What ab

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out health, relationships, mental wellness, knowledge, and time?</p><p id="a5cb">How should we value non-tangible aspects of our lives vs. material pursuits?</p><p id="89f1">Does anyone think an old, super-wealthy billionaire who is overweight and addicted to soda wouldn’t trade places with a charismatic, loved, intelligent, fit 20-year-old?</p><p id="36de">Thus we can distill wealth down to abundance, which takes many forms and can all be cultivated, save for time.</p><p id="0718">Seek wealth, not richness.</p><p id="d14d">Thanks for reading.</p></article></body>

Daddy Warbux

What’s the difference between being “Rich” and being “Wealthy”?

I asked my two kids the other night in the car on the way home, “What is the difference between being rich and being wealthy?”

The responses varied from “makes a lot of money”, “has a lot of stuff”, and “takes nice vacations”. For context, both my children are in middle school and relatively intelligent in economics even compared to some adults, so I was genuinely interested in their replies.

I have thought about this question a lot and wanted to share where I landed.

Rich: someone that makes a lot of money. Probably lives in a big house, drives nice cars, and takes lavish vacations in faraway places.

Wealthy: Someone with a lot of assets; real estate, savings, cash flowing investments, businesses, art, watches, high-end cars.

But wealth doesn’t end there.

What about health, relationships, mental wellness, knowledge, and time?

How should we value non-tangible aspects of our lives vs. material pursuits?

Does anyone think an old, super-wealthy billionaire who is overweight and addicted to soda wouldn’t trade places with a charismatic, loved, intelligent, fit 20-year-old?

Thus we can distill wealth down to abundance, which takes many forms and can all be cultivated, save for time.

Seek wealth, not richness.

Thanks for reading.

Wealth
Personal Development
Finance
Making Of A Millionaire
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