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Hugo's avatar

I had a similar struggle in my early 20’s and it became harder when I had kids, the fomo became harder to ignore. It felt like I was always missing out on something. Now I realize that the time with family and the time in solitude are the most precious moments.

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Winston's avatar

Yes, the balancing act of living up to the entrepreneur axiom of hustling and spending time with people you love most.

If we are hustling for them, then when is the point where your hustling is enough to be with them?

Is sacrificing 365 a year hustling, not having time with them, not being present with them so you can give them a luxury life or a huge monetary legacy mean that you love them?

(Maybe hustling 365 when you’re not married and in your early 20s to 30s make better sense)

Is that your own definition of loving them or is that what they want to feel loved by you?

These are questions I often ask myself in times of solitude.

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