Money is important, that's a reality for most people, but there are much more important things than it. Even so, it seems curious that a large part of the population dedicates a significant portion of their lives to working to earn money. Studies are generally linked to the possibility that when I graduate I can get a good job where I earn a good salary..
This brings us to a point where we must rethink our reality regarding money. We need to discuss our view of it and how it motivates us, or rather, where it drives us. We cannot center our lives on materialism as if it were a god; instead, we must use it as the tool it is to project ourselves positively into the world, because it is definitely necessary to move towards what is positive, towards what adds value, and not the opposite.
I like to see money as an energy, one that we can project onto others and have the possibility of doing good for ourselves and others, and seeing it as energy can help us in that process.
We shouldn't prioritize it, although, as I said, it's important, because it turns out that the more we focus solely on acquiring it, the more frustrated we become by not obtaining it in the quantities we desire—a perspective often heavily influenced by external factors far removed from our true reality.