In summary when you have everything you need to survive and you don't need money, are you poor?
Do you know that life is beyond what we eat, where we live, and how our family feeds? Those might be the essential reasons why we strive so hard to earn a living, and just because those things are available, that does not mean we are going to stop trying to make money because medical bills, children's school fees, transportation, clothing, upgrading to the modern generation, fitting in ecological changes—all those things require money, and if we just see poverty as not being able to feed the family, then we are wrong.
But if everything that one needs to survive is readily available for him and all expenses, both present and those to arise in the future, can be settled, then such a person is no longer poor but is living an average life.
Thank you for your response @Nwada001 but seems to misunderstand my question. We must strive to make money because money is important to provide for our needs as you mentioned. There are places where you don't need money for medical bills, school fees, and transportation. They rely on traditional medicine, education, and more of transportation. I know places that still use horses, donkeys, and camels for transportation. You may need money to take care of these needs but many people don't need money to satisfy these needs. There are also many modern societies where education, healthcare, and transportation are free, so you don't need money to satisfy them.
I see poverty as the inability to provide what you need. So when people assume that poverty is when you don't have money I don't agree.
Those are the attributes of poverty
Deep down, if you don't have money to provide for those basic needs then its assume you are poor, a poor man doesn't only ends of not being able to provide for his family, but seeing what to do with money and can't initiate the move to do it is also poverty. Let say for instance, you are passing by the road side along the line you are hungry whereby a restaurants is close by but since you aren't able to afford what it takes to go their and have some plate of food are also considered being poor.
@Nwada001 explained to you, money is most needed in all ways of life.
Basic needs are food, water, shelter, and clothing. Others will include healthcare, education, and others. My question was that if you need money to satisfy your needs and you have the money, you perceive not poor. And if you can satisfy these without money, you are also rich. So a man that earns money in New York to satisfy his needs and a man that owns a large farm in a rural area of South America to satisfy his needs are just the same. Money shouldn't be a determinant factor to classify people as poor or rich. I don't need to eat in restaurants to satisfy my hunger because there are none in some areas.