E
ENTRPRNR
Guest
Is chasing money a serious sin? I’m young, I don’t want to try to become some millionaire jerk, but chasing a lifestyle in which I have financial freedom, free time, and a growing portfolio in which I can send my (hopefully) future family on nice vacations, have a nice home, and be able to buy nice things whenever I want at a young age.
Second note— body obsession, I have been working out for almost a year and started to improve my image of myself, I’ve gained about 15 pounds and everyone says I look like an entire new person, I am constantly “admiring” myself, but in reality I’m admiring my hard work, because the gym is my escape, I feel powerful without all the stress, and to be able to look in the mirror and be proud of what I’ve done is awesome to me. I don’t do it for other people, strictly myself. But is this wrong?
Second note— body obsession, I have been working out for almost a year and started to improve my image of myself, I’ve gained about 15 pounds and everyone says I look like an entire new person, I am constantly “admiring” myself, but in reality I’m admiring my hard work, because the gym is my escape, I feel powerful without all the stress, and to be able to look in the mirror and be proud of what I’ve done is awesome to me. I don’t do it for other people, strictly myself. But is this wrong?