tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-2763168080698887601.post8169114772488630129..comments2009-04-30T10:11:26.139-07:00Comments on Do As I Say, Not As I Do: Enough's Enough, But What's Too Much?julesanyhttp://www.blogger.com/profile/15276222982522906328noreply@blogger.comBlogger1125tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-2763168080698887601.post-1105497795417221532009-03-18T10:12:00.000-07:002009-03-18T10:12:00.000-07:00Well I completely understand where you are going w...Well I completely understand where you are going with this. Funny thing is that I learned (or realized) all of this while playing a childs game..."The Sims 2". Im pretty sure that you've never playes so, bear with me for a moment while I explain the object of the game. You build a life: you must have your "sims" aquire jobs, fall in love, build a home,family etc.<BR/>In this game (as with all games) I found cheat codes. Mind you, I played this game for hours on end while in college. So I found the "motherlode" cheat! AWESOME right! Automatic Rich sims! -- not so correct.<BR/><BR/>I soon realized that the game wasn't fun anymore. They had everything, so you didnt need to do anything. Falling in "love" was also simpler... I mean when you're rich, you can spend so much time with everyone else that they have no choice but to "love" you! So I built Mansions upon Mansions and threw parties etc. No longer was I playing for hours on end. Point of the story... I stopped using the cheat codes lol.<BR/><BR/>People just need goals, and "aspirations" as they would say in the sims. Without them we lack purpose. That is why all these filthy rich people claim religion... theyre looking, even more than the guy on the street, for their purpose.<BR/><BR/>Most dont understand that "quality" of life doesnt mean "quantity of money"!Anonymousnoreply@blogger.com