Taken from Joe Rogan Experience #1250 w/Johann Hari:
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Taken from Joe Rogan Experience #1250 w/Johann Hari:
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Being connected with people …going out… staying in moment… forgetting pain and letting go…..ur. Already very rich
Growing up in a low-income family, luxury was a foreign concept. Vacations were out of reach, new clothes were a rarity, and financial constraints were a constant reality. Despite our circumstances, we found joy in simple pleasures, learning to appreciate what we had rather than yearning for what we didn't.
Now, at 31, I've built a comfortable life for my own family. Our home exceeds $550,000, our travels surpass any I experienced in my youth, and our financial security is solidified by smart investments. However, recent changes, including leaving a toxic job to pursue entrepreneurship, have prompted a reevaluation of priorities.
Letting go of my lavish possessions, like my F250 Tremor truck, has been a challenge. My upbringing instilled in me a deep desire for material stability, but recent experiences have shifted my perspective. I've come to realize that true happiness stems from good health, nurturing relationships, and serving others. The pursuit of luxury pales in comparison to the fulfillment found in these fundamental aspects of life.
So here's to forging our own paths, recognizing that material wealth is merely superficial. From someone who rose from humble beginnings, lost a few indulgences along the way, yet remains content, I can attest: happiness transcends possessions—it resides in the essence of our existence.
The richest man in the world is not the one with the most stuff. It is the man who needs the least.
9:18
LMFAO. Joe had to mention limit commerce. Rich guy defending rich stuff. Joe you suck