Treasure
Forgetting money, everything has an inherent tangible value (more or less to each person and in differing situations or contexts).
For example, when we visited Cuba in 2016 I brought little paper American flags which I saved after their use for decorations on the Fourth of July and inexpensive white Rawlings baseballs.

Anticipating its unique value to the Cuban people trapped in their revolution, I offered a flag to our tour guide as a gesture of good will and her eyes lit up and she asked for more.

When we went to a baseball game I gave a Rawlings baseball to a street beggar and his eyes lit up too.
To close the circle, I traded a few flags for a bunch of valued souvenir CUBA baseballs from a very willing street vendor.
One man's barter is another man's treasure (pleasure)!

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1. Spend less money on “stuff” and more money on experiences, developing ourselves and investing in interpersonal connections.
2. Spend money on others not yourself. Fascinating research here. If you give people $20 and have them spend it on themselves they’ll be less happy than if they spend it on others.
3. Spend money to give you time. TIME affluence is a much better predictor of happiness than financial affluence.
4. Spend money now but wait to enjoy it. There’s a ton of happiness in the ANTICIPATION of something. So, for example, book a trip for 6 months from now then look forward to it the whole time, enjoy it, then savor it.
Fred, you are living it! (You too, Missy. You’re my hero!) :))
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Hollander Sends
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