Ultimately, no matter what you invest in, it ultimately comes down to the path of investment. However, many people simply do not believe it, and when you tell them, they don't listen. Take buying a house as an example; this is actually a form of investment, right? Buying a house is essentially an investment behavior, and it's quite stable. A few years ago, I repeatedly emphasized that you shouldn't let those "outdated theories" brainwash you; buying a house is a tangible investment.

Of course, buying a house is not just an investment; there are also factors of enjoying life involved. Just like Teacher Animal, who is now living comfortably in Jieyang. If he were to go back to Hangzhou or to that crowded urban village, he would probably feel that there is no hope in life. After working so hard to earn money, why should one still save here and there?

Now let's talk about the book "Rich Dad Poor Dad"; the book often emphasizes that a house is not an asset but a liability. Indeed, after buying a house, there are expenses like fixing lights, buying furniture, and renovating, so there are plenty of places to spend money. But in reality, this book also supports everyone buying houses to rent them out, rather than living in them, turning the house into an asset that can generate cash flow; that's its logic.

So, from a financial perspective, a house is indeed a liability, but from a life perspective, it is also a part of giving life meaning. If you excessively suppress your desires, once you earn money one day, you might end up consuming wildly, just like someone who has been hungry for too long suddenly binge-eating. $SOL $BNB $XRP