The rich buy assets, the poor buy dopamine

Weston 2022-09-13 05:08:20

Recently, I have been very sensitive to my financial situation and spending habits. There is no special reason, just by examining the current life all the way, I can't help but fall on this, and even infinitely reverie, if the wealth is free, what will I do? I am sure that I will continue to work, so what kind of work is it?

That's why I'm suddenly very interested in stories like "how to rise in class".

In a word, the hero of this film is profiting from real estate. It is very common to say it now, but it still stimulates some thoughts in me. For example, real estate is a hard currency all over the world, even if it is not bound to household registration and medical treatment, it is still (I used to have some doubts about this); don’t be afraid Loans and reasonable leverage are the best way to increase wealth (I used to be afraid of taking on debt); keep your anger and fight.

But what I am most interested in is also the most important step to becoming a rich person (perhaps). Regarding the first pot of gold, there is no detailed description in the film. There is only a simple sentence. Building a company has some savings. "I bought the first building, and the rest is easy." The lines in the film are like this, which shows that everyone attaches great importance to this first pot of gold. How to prevent the poor from accumulating the first pot of gold and continuing to struggle on the poverty line seems to be a protracted design from "high-class people" all over the world.

In fact, I used to scoff at the male protagonist's commercial behavior, because in fact, nothing beneficial was "created" in the whole process, no productivity improvement, no job creation, and no useful goods for others. Art is not created. I respect industrialists, artists, and any working people who work hard, but financial people like this can only frown and say I don't understand. But now, I have gradually realized that those talents are in the minority, and the current priority of individuals is to live a good life and be familiar with the rules and use the rules. There is nothing wrong with this. Upper decision decided by the economic background.

Although it doesn't seem to have much to do with the movie itself, I want to leave the idea of ​​watching it on a whim.

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Extended Reading

The Banker quotes

  • Joe Morris: I don't trust white people.

    Bernard Garrett: How do you even go through life like that?

    Joe Morris: Truth be told, I don't trust black people either.

  • Joe Morris: No matter what, there's always something extra going on in the relationship. It's just the way shit is. And when you accept that, you can't get caught off guard when it rears its ugly head.

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