How much do I save so I don't have to go to work?

Recently, several large manufacturers with relatively large voices on the Internet have successively broken out layoff plans.

Coupled with the impact of the epidemic, the waves have faded, and I don't know if you have friends around you who have been laid off.

If you have, please don't comfort people with tones such as "You're fine, you don't have to go to work, you're liberated."

Because layoffs don't necessarily mean relief, not working isn't necessarily really cool, and savings are the same.

We always like to discuss how much money we need to save so that we can not go to work and lie flat at home.

But in fact, no matter how much money is saved, once out of the working state, people will become muddy, anxious and depressed.

Because we are always in the midst of desires and rules.

No matter how dashing it is at the beginning, the pressure will one day come again.

No one is really confused, we're just too greedy.

It is necessary to have the coolness of not going to work, but also to have a sense of security when going to work, so that both and want to do things, just like stocks with small risk and high returns, do not exist at all.

Before the epidemic, everyone said that if there was wifi in a room, they could stay forever; but after the quarantine began, everyone looked forward to when they could go out to return to work.

People lose their goals and may really be scrapped.

So if you want to really comfort your friends who have been laid off, or yourself, don't say "You're fine, don't have to go to work."

Maybe try saying, "Cheer up soon, come on!" ”

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Illustration design | Zeze