Walter Clarke on Money Addiction: Finding True Wealth Beyond Materialism
Wealthy people don't buy lottery tickets. You know, you have an overweight person just doesn't want to go to the gym. Addiction is when you're on the money train and you're spending more than you make, meaning that your financial life is chaotic, meaning you're on the edge.
Ever thought about how money can be just as addictive as alcohol or drugs? In this episode of 'I Love Being Sober', Tim Westbrook sits down with Walter Clarke to explore this very idea. Walter once found himself trapped in the relentless pursuit of wealth, only to end up feeling empty and depressed. He shares his eye-opening journey from chasing money to embracing a more fulfilling life focused on 'spiritual money'.
Walter's story is a cautionary tale about the dangers of equating happiness with material success. He emphasizes the importance of seeking value in things that truly matter, rather than being consumed by societal pressures to amass wealth. Along the way, Tim and Walter offer practical advice on recognizing and overcoming addictive behaviors related to money. They also highlight the benefits of financial coaching and surrounding yourself with positive financial role models.
Walter sums it up perfectly: 'Wealthy people don't buy lottery tickets. Addiction is when you're on the money train and you're spending more than you make'. Tune in to learn how to break free from the cycle of money addiction and find true wealth beyond material possessions.