I like your suggestion of redistributing old and unnecessary items to those in need or selling them, because it aligns with the idea of reducing waste and promoting sustainability. That encourages a more thoughtful and intentional approach to consumption, emphasizing the importance of distinguishing between genuine needs and the influence of external stimuli. It's a reflection that reminds people of considering the impact of their choices not only on their lives but also on the broader community and the environment.
So suddenly you do not have to make as much money as you thought you needed to make, and this could allow you to save more money and invest it in a market like this one, which ironically it could allow you to generate the income you thought you needed.
But this is where things get really interesting: investing our cash. You're hinting at a big change from idle income to making money yourself. Putting money away isn't enough; you need to grow it too. Realistically, though, investing isn't easy. Stick with it, have some nerve, and be very patient. Are we ready to take on this challenge? Can we learn, take smart risks, and stick to our plans even when the market tests them? Not only are we trying to make money, but we're also trying to learn how to be financially independent. Do you want to play?