In the world of investing and financial management, we often hear "work harder," "be more proactive," "earn more." Investors keep increasing leverage and taking on higher risks until the market crashes; professionals chase promotions and income, only to find that health and family have already been seriously affected.
This naturally makes us think: is the ultimate goal of financial management really "the more, the better"?
In fact, the most important word in the world of money is not "return rate," but—"enough (Enough)."
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In the world of investing and financial management, we often hear "work harder," "be more proactive," "earn more." Investors keep increasing leverage and taking on higher risks until the market crashes; professionals chase promotions and income, only to find that health and family have already been seriously affected.
This naturally makes us think: is the ultimate goal of financial management really "the more, the better"?
In fact, the most important word in the world of money is not "return rate," but—"enough (Enough)."