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“The business of life is the acquisition of memories. In the end that’s all there is.”
you retire on your memories. When you’re too frail to do much of anything else, you can still look back on the life you’ve lived and experience immense pride, joy, and the bittersweet feeling of nostalgia.
Yes, you need money to survive in retirement, but the main thing you’ll be retiring on will be your memories—so make sure you invest enough in those.
I call it the three Rs—giving random amounts of money at a random time to random people (because who knows which of your heirs will still be alive by the time you die?). How
Why Your Health Is More Valuable Than Your Money
When the demanding job finally brings you financial success, do you still have the key ingredient (health) for enjoying that success?
now—investing in your health is investing in every single subsequent experience!
the one I know well and always recommend is Eat to Live, by Joel Fuhrman, M.D.
Being aware that your time is limited can clearly motivate you to make the most of the time you do have.
Don’t let difficulty dissuade you from living your best life!
Remember: In the end, the business of life is the acquisition of memories.
