🧵1/ Revisiting A Fall from Grace has left me with a deeper understanding of trust, human nature, and the importance of financial wisdom and discretion.
🧵2/ When I watched A Fall from Grace for the first time, I was young, and it was mere entertainment with my friend. But revisiting it now, I see the deeper lessons it holds.
🧵3/ This time, I brought all my experiences to the screenplay, judging characters, and realizing you can't completely know a person until circumstances reveal their true nature.
🧵4/ Anne's words in What If echo in my mind, "Trust is the most valuable thing you can give away", as Grace's trust in her friend, Sarah, backfired, highlighting the need to be conscious of those we trust.
🧵5/ Sarah's actions reminds me of the lessons in How to Get Away with Murder mirroring Sarah Miller's, a bad liar who couldn't provide an alibi, ultimately revealing her true nature.
🧵6/ Sarah Miller's dark secrets lurking in her home remind us that many have dangerous secrets, and it's crucial to be cautious when visiting others.
🧵7/ Watching the movie reinforces my resolve to be cautious about who I trust and to keep my wealth private and secure, a lesson in a society where people seek to reap where they did not sow.
🧵8/ Living frugally doesn't imply being broke; it's about security. Building wealth discreetly allows you to seize opportunities and solve problems without raising eyebrows.
🧵9/ The story of the retired assassin who supported his community in secret teaches us about the power of generosity in building trust and a good reputation.
🧵10/ Money isn't for show-off; it's a tool for gaining influence, as Robert Greene suggests. Financial wisdom is crucial, as spending to flaunt wealth can quickly deplete it, as Morgan Housel wisely pointed out.
🧵1/ Revisiting A Fall from Grace has left me with a deeper understanding of trust, human nature, and the importance of financial wisdom and discretion.
🧵2/ When I watched A Fall from Grace for the first time, I was young, and it was mere entertainment with my friend. But revisiting it now, I see the deeper lessons it holds.
🧵3/ This time, I brought all my experiences to the screenplay, judging characters, and realizing you can't completely know a person until circumstances reveal their true nature.
🧵4/ Anne's words in What If echo in my mind, "Trust is the most valuable thing you can give away", as Grace's trust in her friend, Sarah, backfired, highlighting the need to be conscious of those we trust.
🧵5/ Sarah's actions reminds me of the lessons in How to Get Away with Murder mirroring Sarah Miller's, a bad liar who couldn't provide an alibi, ultimately revealing her true nature.
🧵6/ Sarah Miller's dark secrets lurking in her home remind us that many have dangerous secrets, and it's crucial to be cautious when visiting others.
🧵7/ Watching the movie reinforces my resolve to be cautious about who I trust and to keep my wealth private and secure, a lesson in a society where people seek to reap where they did not sow.
🧵8/ Living frugally doesn't imply being broke; it's about security. Building wealth discreetly allows you to seize opportunities and solve problems without raising eyebrows.
🧵9/ The story of the retired assassin who supported his community in secret teaches us about the power of generosity in building trust and a good reputation.
🧵10/ Money isn't for show-off; it's a tool for gaining influence, as Robert Greene suggests. Financial wisdom is crucial, as spending to flaunt wealth can quickly deplete it, as Morgan Housel wisely pointed out.
Read more Frugality provides you with a margin of safety