DOSE® #SKULL
1 of 1
Since childhood we have been led to believe that money brings happiness. We pour our desire to feel good on objects, as if they were actually the origin of well-being.
We grow up convinced that things make us happy and as a result we become obsessed with money. Because without money, we cannot buy all those objects that we see everywhere: on television, on social networks, in newspapers, worn by famous and smiling people.
From an early age, we are convinced that money is...
DOSE® #SKULL
1 of 1
Since childhood we have been led to believe that money brings happiness. We pour our desire to feel good on objects, as if they were actually the origin of well-being.
We grow up convinced that things make us happy and as a result we become obsessed with money. Because without money, we cannot buy all those objects that we see everywhere: on television, on social networks, in newspapers, worn by famous and smiling people.
From an early age, we are convinced that money is the most valuable asset. Not only do we start judging others based on this metric (the more you have, the more you're worth), but we make money our obsession.