Nick Perry argues that wealth isn't about eliminating problems but taking on bigger ones. A private jet owner manages cleaning, fuel, hangars, pilots—each a job for someone else. The size of your problems determines the size of your life.
Most people get this completely wrong because the goal was never to have fewer problems. Look, I get it. You've been told winning means a calm, easy life. But the guy who owns that plane has 16 windows to wash, jet fuel to buy, a hangar that doesn't exist yet, and pilots who act like royalty. And every one of those problems is a paycheck for somebody else. The guy washing it eats off it. The pilot eats off it. The mechanic, the fuel supplier, the hangar builder, they all eat because one person took on a problem too big to handle alone. So the size of your problems is the size of your life, and the people who stay broke are the ones shrinking their problems to fit a life they already outgrew. You want problems so big you can't find a place to park them. Follow for more.
