Time is money
He is well noted to be the best underground artist. Sarkson can't be compare to the others. His intention behind this song is to advice you to start making money cus there's no time.
Download Here
Play
IT'S WORTH DEVOTING MORE TIME TO FULLY UNDERSTANDING WHAT SMART PEOPLE SAY.
Why "Time is Money" Doesn't Mean What You Think It Does, and Why It Matters in Business and Personal Life...
Below was Sarkson interpretation on this song.
Is Time Money?
Bitcoin has risen from $40,000 to $50,000 in just a few months. It has now dropped to 30,000. What happened to people's time if time equals money? Is it gone forever?
We've heard the phrase "time is money" so many times that we've forgotten what it means. We normally mean that individuals who save time save money when we say "time is money." Because work takes time, “time is money.” Those who own money, on the other hand, own other people's time if time is equal to money. Right?
Indeed, as employees, we commit to provide our services and time in exchange for compensation. In exchange for our time, we are paid a particular amount of money. Saving money = saving time, gaining money equals gaining time, and losing money equals wasting time. Let's look at an example from today...
How much time have you squandered today?
People have spent their hard-earned money in exchange for technological faith by purchasing Bitcoin. As more people spent their spare time, Bitcoin's value increased as it accumulated time from its investors.
One day of their time mysteriously became 19 days for those who invested early. The Bitcoin body began to lose time as people began to sell their Bitcoin. As a result, the time saved by those who bought late began to depreciate in value. You would have lost half of your investment if you bought bitcoin at $19,000 and sold it today. Your time is now owned by someone else. Why? Because they did a better job than you. Is that even possible?
Value
Here's the catch: not everyone's time is worth the same amount of money. The more you get each time unit, the better your performance is. The money in your pocket indicates the market value of your time, as well as the time you worked. Your time is of little worth.
Those who own money own other people's time if time is equal to money. Jeff Bezos, the world's richest man, is worth $110,000,000,000 dollars. The average annual income in the United States is $60,154. Jeff Bezos owns 1,828,639 years of the typical American's life if time is money. He'd have 200,000,000 complete human years in Somalia. That is, assuming money and time are equal. Is there no way out of this perverse logic?
Quality
Saving money in the near term can lead to a waste of time in the long run. Bad quality is costly in the long term. A molded Ikea chair may look good and cost a fraction of an original Eames chair, but it's likely to break after a few years and require replacement. You will eventually lose money if you purchase low-quality goods. In the end, you squandered money, which, as we now know, also means you squandered time.
If you invest time in quality, you can save money. This is a common justification for selling handcrafted goods, brands, and high-end items. “It's more expensive, but you'll have it for a long time!” Regrettably, not everything that costs more will last longer. You don't always have to pay for the name. A product may be purposefully more expensive in order to deceive you into believing it is of higher quality. A lot of the time, it's a mix. Before you spend money, it's worth investing your time. Time can be saved by paying attention and taking care.
The concept of paying attention and taking care to find quality also applies to time. At home and at work, the quality time you spend with people you care about does not translate into dollars.
Don't be duped. Not everything can be counted, weighed, or measured. Not everything has a monetary value. In the end, your life is measured in years spent well rather than dollars spent or saved. The most valuable asset you have is your time, regardless of how much money you make or how well you do in comparison to Jeff Bezos. Time is money, but not in the sense that 1+1=2. Knowledge is a powerful tool. Knowledge does not imply power.
