The point is not to lose perspective ....
A person crosses a certain point where any new wealth does not make any significant difference in their life. This is the point to take it easy, stop piling on wealth and avoid the detriments such laborious pursuits heap on a person. Enjoy life, not keep criss-crossing the globe trying to compete with these hungry young ones.
I remember an interview Dave Chappelle gave some years back in the aftermath of quitting his gig with Comedy Central. David Letterman was the host. In it Chappelle remarked that there isn't much difference in standard of living between a person worth 10 million dollars and another worth 50 million. He could have gotten to 50, but he would have lost his mind. It is an apt lesson, one that relentless money chasers ought to give careful consideration

True.
The idea is to get rich spend it and die broke...

Hii maneno ya kuwacha watu wakipigania jasho yako ni upuzi.

Luckily, I'm extra ordinary

Mseto binti, send me an email on wazuafishmongeratgmail.com with your contact details

I would even say by the time you are making over 1 million a month, you can enjoy any luxury on earth to some degree. Beyond that the law of diminishing returns starts to apply. What's the difference between flying first class and flying on a private jet? Basically the wait time. But what's the difference in cost? A few tens of millions of dollars. So now we're talking 10s of millions of dollars to save on like an hour of waiting for the plane? What's the difference between a BMW 3 series latest and a Rolls Royce Phantom? A few cool technologies like auto reverse, automatic light adjustment, a few inches of extra legroom etc. But the difference in price is around 30 million KShs. All these super luxuries are not worth it in my opinion. Diminishing returns.

I think once you start netting over 1m per month, you've won the money game. Look for another game to play after that.