Bored Millionaires, Dragon Heads, and New Projects

What do you do when you have enough money for everything you want, but still feel like something’s missing? The house is built, the cars are bought, the women are as glamorous as the cars, but somehow, it’s all a bit boring. At first, it’s clear: you buy everything you can. But after a few years, you start to feel like maybe you’ve already achieved everything, and everyone else is just a step behind.

What do you do when you have enough money for everything you want, but still feel like something’s missing? The house is built, the cars are bought, the women are as glamorous as the cars, but somehow, it’s all a bit boring. At first, it’s clear: you buy everything you can. But after a few years, you start to feel like maybe you’ve already achieved everything, and everyone else is just a step behind.

And then comes the moment: what to do next to avoid getting bored? Business? Too predictable. Markets are saturated, technologies are advanced, and the desire to do something hands-on is just gone. What’s left is just strategy, concepts, ambitions you’ve created — but what’s their real power?

Then, the idea hits — time to invest. You pour money into several projects and watch them grow. But here’s the catch: investing isn’t as exciting as you thought. You just give money to smart people and then step back. Where’s your cool factor? Where’s your place at the head of the table?

This is where the real issue begins. You start looking for an intelligent person to take on all the operations, while you remain on your pedestal, the great visionary. But the thing is, you don’t want to work with people who won’t respect you. You want everyone to recognize your genius, and this person, even if they’re 10 years younger, needs to work by your rules.

It’s not about finding subordinates. It’s about finding someone who will make you even wealthier, but still be eager to listen to you. The problem is, there aren’t many people like that. Some are just too dumb, happy to get a salary and bonuses, while the others are too smart to follow your lead and too independent to work the way you want them to. So what do you do? Either pay them and stay out of the way, or get back to doing the work yourself.

In the end, there are no universal solutions. Money doesn’t solve everything, and building a team for your project is a tricky task. Dragon heads made of several heads don’t survive in real life. They may look good on paper, but in reality, this strategy risks wasting time and money. The truth is, only those who know how to work at their own level, and who aren’t afraid to take responsibility for their mistakes, achieve true success.

And yes, the world won’t wait for you to decide which project is the best. In the end, only hard work and responsibility will lead to success, no matter how much money you have in your pocket.