Such a thought. Money gives freedom. After reaching a certain financial level, material things cease to matter - how many new watches can you have, cars when you know you can buy any of them, it stops being exciting. But what doesn't change is that money gives freedom and spontaneity, and I highly value these two qualities in life. During lunch in Warsaw and watching some documentary about the Alps, I came up with the spontaneous idea to visit the mountains in Switzerland for a few days. I write to the pilot - "Hey, can you do it today?" "I can." So, a quick pack up and to the airport, flight in two hours. Arrival by jet in 2.5 hours at the private airport in Engadin next to St. Moritz. With a commercial flight, I would first have to fly to Zurich for 2.5 hours, wait at the airport, get to the train station, wait for the train, and only then take the train for another 3 hours to the destination. The whole day. And we have a quick teleport and we are there. The private airport from the plane exit to the airport exit takes exactly 40 seconds. Hiking, biking, nature. And return in 2 days. Material things get boring very quickly because, as I said, there’s nothing left to buy after a certain point. But this freedom and spontaneity - one appreciates all the time. And one appreciates that 10 years ago, at 19, sitting on the balcony of my family home, I was determined and promised myself that I would try entrepreneurship to the death and that I would either be homeless or rich, but nothing in between. Because I loathe mediocrity more than extreme poverty. Going to work in a corporation and having just enough to live comfortably and warmly, but only so much as not to be flexible but enslaved. Mediocrity is a drug. Either you push forward or you get carried away. I'm also starting to be more active on Telegram, feel free to join. Of course for free: https://t.co/Z2RbbON8X7 (translated)