Most of those who learn to be generous early in life especially when they have little will not have problems with contentment as their wealth increases.

The burden of a materialistic mentality will weigh down those who have it sooner or later. They will soon discover that there is a point of diminishing returns. At some point, the value of our possessions is not worth the price we pay to have them.

When you always deem it fit to appreciate God for the small things in life your sense of satisfaction will always be awakened.

The 99 Club is a name given to those people who have enough to

be happy but are never content, because they’re always yearning and striving

for that extra 1 telling to themselves: “Let me get that one final thing and

then I will be happy for life.”

The story of the greedy second servant.

Contentment is not the fulfillment of all you need or want but the joy and peace that comes with how much you already have.

Contentment and being grateful are twin brothers. Longing to acquire more without always counting your blessing to see how far God has brought you is a sign of ingratitude and it will lead to a life of pressure and anxiety.

Contentment is the seed of more achievement but covetousness will expose a life to danger and unnecessary trouble.

it is good to learn from your experience of failure it is not always good to wait until you fail before you learn how to do things right.

Experience is a good teacher to a heart that is ready to learn. Only a person who is ready to learn will be able to gain wisdom from experience but those whose heart is full of foolishness will ignore the lesson of experience to repeat the same pitfall.