Saving things are of examples of legacy, see the previous blog.
Number 1, Money (of wealth)
Saving things for your children's future that's a legacy project.
Number 2, Education.
Teaching your children values, philosophy, economics, financial literacy, and history. That type of stuff is a legacy project; it doesn't have to be done through private education, it can be done through any education, most of it's probably done at home.
Number 3, Health.
That's a huge legacy project. The study of EPI-genetics shows that what you do when you're young impacts on what your children become. I understood that far too late.
Number 4, Career.
Your career is a legacy project; whatever you decide to do with your time impacts on all of the above, but it also impacts on what your children see and what they think is normal, and how they believe they have to live their lives.
Number 5, Adaptability and curiosity.
Adaptability and curiosity are the most important things that build legacy; those are the things that keep you going instead of buying stuff, instead of collecting things. Getting through the other side of this allows you the opportunity to build a career, or an educational system, or health or raise a family, or build a business, or contribute to charity, or to work within your own local society, or any number of thousands of things which can be considered legacy projects that make things better.
Blog Post Number - 4467
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