Mark Cuban is absolutely right when he says "if you're happy when you're poor, you're gonna be happy when you're rich"
Briefly

Mark Cuban is absolutely right when he says "if you're happy when you're poor, you're gonna be happy when you're rich"
"Cuban's origins are fairly humble. He was raised in a middle-class family in Pittsburgh and once had a job selling garbage bags door-to-door around his neighborhood (yes, you read that correctly). He bootstrapped his way up, starting with bartending and software sales before founding MicroSolutions, which he sold for $6 million in 1990, and later co-founding Broadcast.com, acquired by Yahoo for $5.7 billion in stock during the dot-com boom."
"It's true that money can make our lives easier. It can also buy us nice things, which can lend to some degree of temporary happiness. But ultimately, if you learn to be happy with what you have, you can walk around this world as a content human being no matter what your net worth amounts to. And that's an important skill to learn."
"Make the most of your time on the planet Some people work brutally hard jobs all their lives that cause them stress and result in strained relationships with the people they care about. Then, at the end of their lives, they often regret pushing that hard despite having accumulated a lot of money."
Mark Cuban rose from a middle-class Pittsburgh upbringing, working jobs like selling garbage bags door-to-door, bartending, and in software sales before founding MicroSolutions and co-founding Broadcast.com, which sold for billions. Money can ease life and provide temporary happiness, but lasting contentment comes from being able to be happy with what one already has. Misery experienced while poor often persists after wealth if mindset does not change. Outlook and relationships matter more than net worth. Hard work and financial growth should be balanced with meaningful use of time and care for important relationships.
Read at 24/7 Wall St.
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