Some of the most miserable people are worth hundreds of millions.

They perpetuate toxicity, narcissism, and a sense of lack that makes it difficult to spend any meaningful time with them or connect on a human level.

They focus on maintaining or growing their wealth not on expressing gratitude for what they have, or considering ways to give back.

Having money, the major marker of status in the modern World, ­affects psychosocial behavior in the species Homo sapiens.

Putting you in a role where you are more privileged and have more power in a game makes you behave like people who actually do have more power, more money, and more status.

Living high on the socioeconomic ladder dehumanizes you. It makes you less ethical, more selfish, more insular, and less compassionate.

It makes you to take candy from a bowl of sweets designated for children. You prioritize your own self-interests.

Just the idea of holding money can make people selfish.

You are sexual and aggressive. You are competitive with anyone who has no fear of confrontations; in fact, you thrive on them.

You are willing to hurt others in your quest for money. You only promote yourself and develop your own interests.

Living in an environment defined by individual achievement – ­measured by money, privilege, and ­status – alters your mental machinery to the point where you begin to see the people around you only as aids or obstacles to your own ambitions.

Money has million symbolic meanings and reflects many Human yearnings; wanting it, getting it, having it, using it, and abusing it are entirely different impulses with entirely different effects on your personality, behavior, and interpersonal relationships.

In a World that likes to think that class does not matter, it has been proven just how determinative money is.

You determine if money is a measure of success or simply a byproduct of fulfilling purpose and passions.

You decide if money makes you feel better, or if money makes you feel grateful and inspired to empower others and give back.

You decide if money is a tool for good, or if it is a source of self-worth.