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My Artifact Episode 3510
Is Creating Wealth Really That Difficult?
Hello, hello. This is My Artifact, episode number 3510.
Today’s date is July 29, 2025, and the time is almost 10:30 p.m.
Alright, let’s directly jump into the question.
The question is: Do you disagree that creating wealth is difficult?
Okay, let’s break this down.

What Does This Question Really Mean?
This feels more like a self-assessment question—something where you analyze yourself and your perspective. It’s about wealth. But first, let’s clarify:
Money and wealth are not the same.


Money means just money—currency, cash, numbers.


Wealth is broader. It includes money, yes, but also valuable assets like land, gold, silver, houses, and so on. Plus, it can include non-material things like respect, love, and compassion.


For example:
If I say, I have a lot of money, that only means I have cash.


But if I say, I have a lot of wealth, that could mean money, property, valuable materials, and maybe even social value—like people respecting and caring for me.


So, wealth is a combination of all good things: money, materials, respect, love, compassion, and more.

Is Wealth Difficult to Create?
This is subjective. For some people, yes. For others, no. Let me explain with examples.
Imagine a person earning 35 lakh rupees per month. Huge money, right? But if that person is constantly stressed, unhappy, and unloved, can we call them wealthy? I don’t think so. They have money, but not wealth.
Now compare this to a man earning 25,000 rupees per month, living with his family—parents, siblings, wife, and son. They celebrate together, eat together, and live happily. No major stress, just joy and love. That person doesn’t have a lot of money, but I would call him wealthy, because his life has value, respect, and happiness.
So wealth is tricky—it’s not just about the number in your bank account.

My Personal View of Wealth
For me, wealth is not only about money. It’s about:
Purpose in life (my work).


Relationships with people.


Love and respect from others.


Compassion and appreciation.


I want to earn money, yes. But I also want to earn a place in someone’s heart. That, to me, is true wealth.
I also value friendship deeply. I’m lucky to have friends I still spend time with. Even if we meet only once a year, it’s meaningful. Not everyone has real friends, even though they think they do.
As for love—right now, I don’t have a girlfriend. But in the future, when I do, I want to build a relationship based on respect and balance between work and personal life.
So yes—wealth for me is a mix of money, relationships, respect, and emotional connection.

Leadership, Respect, and Learning from People
Let me share something unusual. If I name a few leaders, here’s how I rate my respect for them:
Donald Trump → 3/10. I don’t think he was the right person to lead the U.S.


Elon Musk → 9/10. His personal life might be messy, but his achievements are incredible.


Barack Obama → 8/10. A truly admirable leader who worked for peace.


Adolf Hitler → Now this is complicated. As a human being, he did terrible, unforgivable things—the Holocaust and so on. But if I separate that from his leadership skill, I have to admit he had powerful abilities in communication and leading people. I don’t respect what he did, but I want to learn leadership skills from him, because leadership like that is rare today.


Leadership matters, because to make the world a better place, we need leaders—though hopefully, ones who use their skills for good.

Wealth, Balance, and the Future
So, is creating wealth difficult?
In my opinion:
Yes, it’s difficult.


But it’s also subjective and depends on your definition.


If you only chase money, you might lose happiness. If you only chase happiness, you might struggle financially. So wealth is really about balance—balancing money, relationships, love, respect, and values.
I know I want to make a lot of money. But I also want to make sure I use that money to improve my life and the lives of others. For example, India has so many problems, and I hope money will allow me to solve some of them.
At the same time, I also know that life is unpredictable. Mistakes will happen, ups and downs will come. But that’s part of the process.

My Final Thought
For me, wealth is about earning a place in someone’s heart. That matters more than numbers.
Is it difficult? Maybe. Is it easy? Not really. But I’ll focus on my actions—on doing meaningful work, building relationships, and staying true to my purpose. The rest will follow.
That’s my take on wealth.