Lazy to Be Rich

🎙️ “Hi everyone! Welcome to Lazy to Be Rich. I’m Mars, and you can also call me Lazy Da. This is a channel to help you understand the essence of financial planning and identify your own financial DNA.

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This episode is sponsored by No One Yet

🎧 More listening links at the bottom

Episode Content

• Halloween camping diary: got in off the waitlist, typhoon-grade winds, and I had the departure date wrong — found out Friday morning it was a three-day trip @@

• Food trucks, a station-to-station trick-or-treat game, and me playing gatekeeper watching kids in every costume imaginable come through — the best part of the whole event

• No Halloween decorations prepared? Three orange carrot lanterns standing in for pumpkins. Hey, they’re both orange XD

• Genuinely surprised to see junior-high and high-school kids still camping with their parents

• A friend gives his high-school kid a very comfortable life, yet the relationship stays ordinary — and it leaves him a little defeated

• From a podcast interview on Satir’s dialogue practice and the iceberg theory: my parents’ generation almost never said “I love you” — my dad never did — but does that mean he didn’t care? Not at all

• Without money you’re surely unhappy — but does happiness really require money? When the deep needs inside aren’t met, no amount of stuff fills the void

• A singer’s jersey story: “I thought it was my ability. It wasn’t. Those jerseys I bought were wearing my insecurity.”

• The few seconds people glance at your luxury car at a red light? That’s stimulation, not satisfaction — and the emptiness returns the moment it ends

• Jensen Huang’s definition of rich: from the moment he could cover his family’s living costs and his kids’ education, he already felt wealthy

• Two ways to make money: trade time and effort for a sure paycheck, or take on risk and invest — buying ETFs is fine, but expecting ETFs to make you rich overnight is dead wrong

• This week’s progress: the first newsletter went out!! Subscriptions welcome

Lazy Conclusion

懶大

金融科技新創 CEO | 獨立財務顧問

• Money can buy your kids a comfortable life, but it can’t buy the relationship — deep needs are never filled by material things.
• What material things deliver is stimulation, not satisfaction; the moment the stimulation ends, the emptiness comes back.
• Without money you’re surely unhappy — but does happiness really require money?

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