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.
I think your statement above is still relevant if your point of view only understands limited financial resources, I don't think this is enough to fully understand one's poverty status.
Now what if you have all you need and you don't require money to buy anything, are you poor? Some people live in communities where everyone lives agrarian life. They have all they need because everything they need to survive is available. Food is on the farm, water available and everybody is happy. Although it was hard during the Covid-19 lockdown many people lived without money. I have also seen many people leaving cities and moving to rural areas to live a natural life.
Poverty is often defined in relative terms, comparing individuals or communities to the prevailing standard of living in a particular community or area. Even if individuals in an agrarian community met their basic needs without needing money, they might still be considered poor relative to the overall standard of living in more developed or affluent areas. So. The absence of monetary wealth can limit access to opportunities, education, health care, and other resources that contribute to overall well-being and quality of life.
In summary when you have everything you need to survive and you don't need money, are you poor?
I think the perception of poverty can vary among individuals. Some may feel poor even if their basic needs are met, while others may not consider themselves poor despite their limited financial means.
Even if a person has everything needed to survive without needing money, they may still face limitations in terms of access to opportunities and resources. For example, they may lack educational opportunities, job prospects, social support networks, or the ability to participate fully in society. These factors can affect their overall well-being and quality of life, even if their basic needs are met.