The love for money

D.W.Kadete.
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Money


Love for Money 

Selling and buying,

Partying is eating and drinking,

Living is eating and drinking.

Work is not toiling,

Working is not sweating,

Rather watching and sleeping.


A half profits one,

One produces ten,

A people profit one.

One mind is a dollar million,

A dollar million bill is in the mind.

Copyright ©️ by D.W.Kadete 


This poem captures a specific, modern "hustle culture" philosophy where the physical grind is replaced by the mental game. With this poem  I’ve laid out a transition from the industrial (sweat and toil) to the intellectual (leverage and strategy).


A breakdown of the themes moving through lines:

  • The Consumption Loop

The first stanza highlights a world where "living" has been reduced to the cycle of exchange and consumption.


The Shift: By equating work with "watching and sleeping," the poem touches on the dream of passive income. In this mindset, if you are sweating, you are doing it wrong; if you are watching (the markets, the trends, the data), you are winning.

  • The Power of Leverage

The second stanza shifts toward the mathematics of wealth:


Exponential Growth: "One produces ten" is the core of investment.


Human Capital: "A people profit one" suggests that true wealth comes from systems and the labor of others, rather than just one's own hands.

  • The Psychology of Wealth

The final lines are the most "Gemini-esque" describes someone adaptable, versatile, intellectually curious, and socially engaging, with a dual nature. In their insight:


"One mind is a dollar million, / A dollar million bill is in the mind." 
This suggests that wealth is conceptual before it is material. It's a bit of a "chicken or the egg" scenario:

Does the million dollars come because you have the right mindset?


Or does the "million dollar bill" occupy the mind so completely that it changes how a person sees the world?


It’s a cynical yet very honest look at how "love for money" transforms human effort into abstract numbers. This reminds a bit of the "work smart, not hard" mantra taken to its absolute extreme.



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