Part 6/9:
In not-so-subtle terms, he advocates for self-sufficiency and the importance of being proactive in life, whether it’s learning how to fix things oneself, learning to save money, or questioning societal norms about work and ownership. “You wonder why we don’t want to own a house? You wonder why we don’t want to work?” he prompts, highlighting a collective frustration.
His candidness flows into the notion of aspirations—acknowledging inherent desires for wealth and luxury. He insists that enjoying life and pursuing experiences should not be curtailed by societal judgments against those who flaunt their achievements or material possessions.