Immaterial wealth

There are lots of things money can buy.

Products, appliances, subscriptions, gear…

And then there are experiences–fleeting yet priceless moments that stay with you.

It can be hard to rationalize buying things that are short-lived. But sometimes, the value of a thing isn’t in what it does, but in the impression it has on us.

More often than not, it’s not what you own, but what you've done and where you've been that enriches your life. And so traveling to new places, or trying new things, or spending time with those we care about is money well spent.

It’s a type of wealth that can’t be measured in dollars and cents, yet only seems to increase in value as time passes.