Cel 510 kid ados forever
Veteran
Puff said mo money mo problems.
Do u believe this is true
Do u believe this is true
Why do people say the more money u get. The more problems u will have
- Thread starter Cel 510 kid ados forever
- Start date
NotAnFBIagent
[redacted]
Rather have rich nikka problems than broke boy problems
Wouldn’t say it’s MORE problems, just different ones.
str8cashhomie87
All Star
From personal experience, having money changed my life for the better. I'm happier. It has made me slow down and enjoy life. I can buy almost thing that I want. I work for myself so I can vacation where I want when I want. I don't have any concerns about bills. I'm not even in that $1 mm plus category yet so I can't imagine how much better that life will be.
If you were happy before money....then you'll be happy after
Most people aren't happy, so money ain't gonna fix shyt
The. More money you get the less you should be seen, keep it on the low and you'll be fine. My uncle taught me that
people can't come after you if they don't know your moves 
Most people aren't happy, so money ain't gonna fix shyt
The. More money you get the less you should be seen, keep it on the low and you'll be fine. My uncle taught me that
people can't come after you if they don't know your moves AlainLocke
Banned
With great power come great responsibility...
So say went from 100K in wealth to 50 million in wealth...
You got team of lawyers, accountant and financial advisors now...
You got business partners, property managers now...
You got friends, family and strangers asking for handouts now.
Before you had a limit to your wants, now your wants are unlimited cause you buy pretty much whatever you want...
The amount of annual income that is needed to be happy is 75K, anything over that is excess
Do We Need $75,000 a Year to Be Happy?
People say money doesn't buy happiness. Except, according to a new study from Princeton University's Woodrow Wilson School, it sort of does — up to about $75,000 a year. The lower a person's annual income falls below that benchmark, the unhappier he or she feels. But no matter how much more than $75,000 people make, they don't report any greater degree of happiness.
Before employers rush to hold — or raise — everyone's salary to $75,000, the study points out that there are actually two types of happiness. There's your changeable, day-to-day mood: whether you're stressed or blue or feeling emotionally sound. Then there's the deeper satisfaction you feel about the way your life is going — the kind of thing Tony Robbins tries to teach you. While having an income above the magic $75,000 cutoff doesn't seem to have an impact on the former (emotional well-being), it definitely improves people's Robbins-like life satisfaction. In other words, the more people make above $75,000, the more they feel their life is working out on the whole. But it doesn't make them any more jovial in the mornings.
So say went from 100K in wealth to 50 million in wealth...
You got team of lawyers, accountant and financial advisors now...
You got business partners, property managers now...
You got friends, family and strangers asking for handouts now.
Before you had a limit to your wants, now your wants are unlimited cause you buy pretty much whatever you want...
The amount of annual income that is needed to be happy is 75K, anything over that is excess
Do We Need $75,000 a Year to Be Happy?
People say money doesn't buy happiness. Except, according to a new study from Princeton University's Woodrow Wilson School, it sort of does — up to about $75,000 a year. The lower a person's annual income falls below that benchmark, the unhappier he or she feels. But no matter how much more than $75,000 people make, they don't report any greater degree of happiness.
Before employers rush to hold — or raise — everyone's salary to $75,000, the study points out that there are actually two types of happiness. There's your changeable, day-to-day mood: whether you're stressed or blue or feeling emotionally sound. Then there's the deeper satisfaction you feel about the way your life is going — the kind of thing Tony Robbins tries to teach you. While having an income above the magic $75,000 cutoff doesn't seem to have an impact on the former (emotional well-being), it definitely improves people's Robbins-like life satisfaction. In other words, the more people make above $75,000, the more they feel their life is working out on the whole. But it doesn't make them any more jovial in the mornings.
Cel 510 kid ados forever
Veteran
I feel u
Cel 510 kid ados forever
Veteran
Becuz for the most part it's true breh
When I was broke at 17
I thought I had the weight of the world on me each and every day
But I had no real responsibility yet
Nor had I experienced much in life even though I thought the opposite
shyt was hard then
But I was accustomed to it
But when I started getting money in this world
It opened a whole new world of stress up to me
I learned a lot the last 10 plus years
But this is also true 100% lmaooo
When I was broke at 17
I thought I had the weight of the world on me each and every day
But I had no real responsibility yet
Nor had I experienced much in life even though I thought the opposite
shyt was hard then
But I was accustomed to it
But when I started getting money in this world
It opened a whole new world of stress up to me
I learned a lot the last 10 plus years
But this is also true 100% lmaooo
str8cashhomie87
All Star
Breh you can achieve it. Either sell big ticket things to a few people or sell small ticket items to many people. Big $$$ if you working with both.#Goals
YamakaSmacker
Banned
The more money you have the more people are trying to take it from you.
