Money solves your money problems, and it can buy you happiness if you earned it, as it brings pride, confidence, and a sense of accomplishment.

Gratitude is crucial; once you reach a certain income level, money no longer increases happiness, but it does buy options and time.

People who have made generational wealth are often not happier; true happiness comes from purpose, not money.

Happiness among the super-rich is subjective; while they may have fewer financial worries, excessive wealth can complicate personal relationships.

The efficiency of converting resources into happiness is more important than the amount of money you have; many wealthy individuals struggle with happiness due to inefficiencies in this conversion.

Money is a status indicator, and without the associated status, having money alone does not lead to happiness or fulfillment.

When you're happy, you often find that you don't want anything, which can lead to a lack of motivation to act.

Don't focus on the money you didn't make; instead, work on fixing the inefficiencies in your life that prevent happiness.

When I give away money, the impact on the recipient's life is significant; for example, a million dollars can drastically change someone's life compared to $100,000.