Si vos logras que te quieran por lo que tenés y tenés mucho, te van a querer más

In this personal monologue, the speaker reflects on a dark period around age 25 when he possessed substantial wealth but felt profound loneliness. He describes how his money allowed him to attract people—buying expensive bottles, hosting parties, and becoming the center of social scenes—leading others to want to befriend him for material benefits. This external validation created a vicious cycle: he sought love and acceptance from others instead of developing self‑love, which he now identifies as a serious personal problem. He coins the term “Temporal de superioridad” to label the fleeting sense of superiority that comes from wealth‑based validation, noting how difficult it is to break free from a situation where one is loved primarily for what they have rather than who they are.










