It's often easier to achieve material desires than to renounce them, and pursuing what you want can be a valid path.

The biggest trap people fall into is working for material rewards, which can lead to a cycle of dissatisfaction and financial struggle.

Material possessions do not guarantee happiness; true fulfillment comes from understanding and personal growth rather than accumulating wealth.

There are two paths to happiness: one is achieving success and satisfying material needs, and the other is not wanting anything in the first place.

If happiness is the end goal, why not pursue it directly instead of chasing material success?

In a capitalist society, many chase money, forgetting that true fulfillment comes from human connections and love, not material wealth.

The journey is not only the reward; it's the only thing there is. Success is fleeting, and it's human nature to quickly bank it, leading to a cycle of desire and dissatisfaction.

To interrupt the cycle of constant wanting and achieving, one must recognize that they are not defined by their desires or achievements. This realization is essential for true freedom. I can observe myself as if I'm watching a movie, which allows me to see my patterns from a wider perspective.

The realization of being shallow often comes from a focus on material success and titles, which can overshadow personal relationships and well-being.