Those of us still working a job and paying down personal debts are understandably envious of those who have managed to retire early from work or inherited millions and enjoy the “high life” of world travel and other leisure pursuits.
We can’t help ourselves.
It just reminds us of our continued bondage to the paycheck. If we don’t have a plan to pay down debt, then we are frustrated at the likely prospect of living our indentured lifestyle until the end of our days.
Sure, we can imitate that “high life” by going on exotic trips, hanging out at A-list clubs, or buying the most expensive cars but only at the cost of more debt in the form of bank loans or outrageous credit card balances.
Our current global class system of “haves” and “have-nots” is determined by who has the financial means (or not) to enjoy a life of ease and plenty. For those who do, they have options and opportunities available to them that those who don’t can only dream of.
Why does it have to be this way? The answer is self-evident.
We are stuck in the mindset that those who have the most money will always have the most options and that this is the way it has always been.
So the obvious solution is to remove the money and opportunity becomes available to everyone.
Paradigm shifts are always mind blowing aren’t they?
