It is important to keep money in perspective: you need some, but don’t need too much. Otherwise you'll spend your whole life chasing the Almighty dollar and that’s not a healthy relationship to money that you want to have. Some people try to impress with how much money they have, but I see that as a character flaw. If you can help those less fortunate, do it, by all means but realize that just handing out money is usually not an effective way to improve their lives.
Person B
I think of money as a tool that helps you build your life. Like a tool you need to know how to use it. One of the problems with money is there are far more people who know how to use a saw or a hammer than there are who know how to use money. For instance most people equate wealth to what you have. If you have a big house and fancy car (it means ‘possessions’) you feel rich.
Person C
Money is something that can buy you everything in the world today. However, easy money makes you lose the opportunity to feel the joy of getting that after you’ve worked hard enough to earn it. Money is something that everyone needs unanimously. It ironically causes us to be united in our concordant need for it. Money is something that cannot buy you true happiness but not having any of it doesn’t give you that happiness either.
Person D
Money can buy most of the things but not all the things. When you don't have money, your supposed friends and relatives will not prefer to have you near them. However, if you have money, then they may feel jealous of you and find faults in you without any reason. Besides, having money has its limitations, you can buy expensive treatments, but not life. You can't buy respect, or admiration. However, money can help you to meet your day to day expenses.
Who thinks... Relations with friends are different if you are wealthy.
It is important to learn how you use your money.
You should help people who need it.
Money doesn't necessarily make you happy.
Some people feel rich just because of their possessions.
There are things that money can't buy.
The only objective of some people's lives is money.