It's... really not that hard. All you have to do is be content with what you have, and not go lusting after new opportunities. Although granted, anyone who can pull that off probably isn't going to be a multibillionaire CEO, because that's the kind of personality selected against among CEOs.
But if you're married, with kids, and you're willing to throw that away to chase someone else, I'd argue you have a serious personality flaw going on there.
>to chase someone else,
There is no chase here. It is the other way round.
Even if someone else is initiating it, you still have the power to say no. Especially if you're rich enough to be able to do things like apply for restraining orders or else to keep them away.
Jensen wasn't an innocent victim, he was still an active, voluntary participant.
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Isn't there actually a south park episode about this?
> All you have to do is be content with what you have, and not go lusting after new opportunities
What if Huang wasn't married/with family? Would he just never get to form close relationships after becoming successful?
No, it means you apply a modicum of common sense, commensurate with your risk/exposure. While it might seem the opposite of romantic you have your security people check them out.
>serious personality flaw
exactly, although I would double down that that is precisely the kind of personality being selected for by the system
Being content with what you have arguably not a mutually compatible attribute with being a billionaire. Not even being snarky.
I'm not going to disagree with you--I've said multiple times in the past (not sure if I've said it here) that I don't think it's possible to be both ethical and a billionaire.
But that's not really a defense of the behavior, and it's perhaps a sign that we should stop valorizing billionaires.
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