Score |
16
Student @ Nnamdi Azikiwe university
Money: More Than Just Paper
<p><br/></p><p>Money is something we all talk about, think about, and work for almost every day of our lives. It may look like just paper notes, coins, or numbers on a phone screen, but money carries weight far beyond its physical form. It represents effort, time, sacrifice, dreams, and sometimes even power.</p><p>For a student, money can mean school fees paid on time, textbooks bought without stress, and peace of mind in the hostel. For a parent, it can mean food on the table, rent settled, and children smiling without worry. Money gives comfort, but it also tests character. The way a person earns, spends, saves, or gives money says a lot about who they are.</p><p>However, money itself is not good or bad. It is neutral. What makes the difference is the heart of the person handling it. Some people use money to build businesses, support family, help the needy, and create opportunities. Others use it selfishly, allowing greed to control their decisions. That is why people say, “Money changes people,” but in truth, it only reveals who they really are.</p><p>Money can open doors, but it cannot buy genuine love, peace of mind, or true happiness. You can have a full bank account and still feel empty inside. At the same time, having little money does not mean having little value. Hard work, wisdom, kindness, and integrity are riches that no currency can measure.</p><p>The real goal should not just be to have money, but to have balance — to earn honestly, spend wisely, save intentionally, and give generously. When money becomes a tool instead of a master, life becomes healthier and more meaningful.</p><p>In the end, money is important, yes — but it should serve your purpose, not define your worth.</p>
|
7
Other insights from Innocent Franklin
Referral Earning
Points-to-Coupons
Insights for you.
Comments