“Listen honey, I don’t think
you’ll be able to support yourself
with this art stuff.”
“I’m just not sure
how much money you’ll make
if you start your own business.”
"Are you really sure
you’ll be able to provide
on a teacher’s salary?”
“Is that really what
you want to be doing
for the rest of your life?”
Why does everyone want
to be financially wealthy
but emotionally bankrupt?
Feb 3, 2016
Feb 3, 2016 at 12:35 PM UTC
“Listen honey, I don’t think
you’ll be able to support yourself
with this art stuff.”
“I’m just not sure
how much money you’ll make
if you start your own business.”
"Are you really sure
you’ll be able to provide
on a teacher’s salary?”
“Is that really what
you want to be doing
for the rest of your life?”
Why does everyone want
to be financially wealthy
but emotionally bankrupt?
My health professor from last semester mentioned how we all want to be "financially wealthy but emotionally bankrupt" during one of his lectures. I just thought it was a great line and I hope I gave it justice, in a way. Thanks, Dr. Butler.
