Quiet Compounding
🔗 a linked post to
collabfund.com »
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originally shared here on
Once you do things quietly you become selfish in the best way – using money to improve your life more than you try to influence other people’s perception of your life. I’d rather wake up and be able to do anything I want, with whom I want, for as long as I want, than I would try to impress you with a nice car.
It always seems to come back to your vision, no?
As soon as you have a vision, you can set your own scoreboards, play whatever game you want with whoever you want.
I am still working on improving my horrible relationship to money, but I’m glad I have a partner who constantly reminds me that it’s important to not put your entire life on hold because you’re stressed out about finances.
From what I’ve experienced so far in life, there’s never a point at which you dust your hands and say, “welp, I did it. I won the money game, and I’ll never need to stress about money ever again.”
So as long as you’re being smart with squirreling away money when you can, you should feel empowered to buy things that make your life better.1
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This last paragraph’s for me, by the way, but if you also have a paralyzing fear of being penniless, then you can have it too. ↩