English, asked by S2020381044, 1 year ago

Greed stories about our personal life

Answers

Answered by dynamite8931p
0

Answer:

if it helped then mark it as brilient

I hope it was helpful

Explanation:

if go if sh if FB he sh in hi ok my do he FG

if I'm if egg DC so go you to it sh hi sh

in Kevin ok let if to if fr if go

if to if yo ok indeed it's if to sh keep oh cool

in go off in I'll it do

if go to ok I'm in do if r yum hi ok it at it b

Answered by narissa090107
0

Answer:

Greed is a particularly ugly sin. While there are positive characteristics of pride, or even envy, it’s almost impossible to use greed in any way that isn’t an insult. It conjures images of fat cat CEOs hoarding millions, while their workers earn minimum wage. But although Ebenezer Scrooge and his ilk are portrayed as misers with serious money, greed can sometimes make you poor. Here are six examples of the way greed can eat away at your pot of gold.

1. Wanting It All

Not content with their lot in life, some people look at all those things they could have that make life even better. Or so they think, anyway. The latest smartphone. The upgraded car. The bigger house. The 80 inch flat screen TV. The huge deck. The patio. The yacht. Sadly, all those expenses have to be paid, and it can lead to crippling credit card debt, loans that cannot be paid back, and the eventual loss of everything to pay back creditors. As Tyler Durden famously said in Fight Club, “the things you own end up owning you.” So, be very wary of greed. Happiness from those items is fleeting anyway.

2. Living to Excess

More wine. More beer. More junk food. More everything! When greed manifests as the intense and selfish desire for food and drink, it can lead to a plethora of health problems. And as we all know, health care can be very expensive in the USA. Overeating, leading to obesity, is responsible for as much as $210 billion in healthcare costs in the United States. An obese adult spends 42% more on healthcare than someone with a healthy weight, and obesity can lead to many other illnesses.

Then there’s greed that turns to alcoholism, or drug abuse. While there are definitely other factors involved, including depression and other mental health issues, greed can contribute to a whole host of health problems from drug abuse. Recovery can be costly. And then there are the other problems stemming from an excessive lifestyle, including time taken off work, a lack of drive or motivation, and the sheer expense of maintaining that kind of diet.

Plz mark brainliest and follow ❤❤❤❤❤❤

Explanation:

Similar questions