I did some sorting myself and found that the time usage
Posted: Sat Feb 22, 2025 10:31 am
The so -called "future benefits" simply means evaluating whether a person's time is spent on activities in the "first category" . Most of our normal time is actually spent on the second category, which is things we have to do for the sake of immediate survival or the fulfillment of responsibilities.
For example, eight to ten hours a day working, going to school, sleeping, eating, or attending some parties that you may not like but have to go to.
These things are what keep us from losing our chile mobile database jobs, or preserve our relationships, or give us the energy to keep going. But that is just a maintenance behavior and will not add any value to your future life.
Only if you spend part of your time every day on "investment" can it bring positive value to the future.
The next question someone might ask would be: "But what exactly is considered investment-oriented?" For many people, investing in financial management is understandable, but investing in time may seem strange. Time is always gone and never comes back. Can time also earn interest or obtain capital gains.
For example, eight to ten hours a day working, going to school, sleeping, eating, or attending some parties that you may not like but have to go to.
These things are what keep us from losing our chile mobile database jobs, or preserve our relationships, or give us the energy to keep going. But that is just a maintenance behavior and will not add any value to your future life.
Only if you spend part of your time every day on "investment" can it bring positive value to the future.
The next question someone might ask would be: "But what exactly is considered investment-oriented?" For many people, investing in financial management is understandable, but investing in time may seem strange. Time is always gone and never comes back. Can time also earn interest or obtain capital gains.