Gold Became the Reward I Actually Deserved
Gold Became the Reward I Actually Deserved
Blog Article
Introduction
For a long time, I thought rewards had to be loud.
Trips, gadgets, expensive dinners.
But I often felt emptier after the celebration than before.
Like I was trying to prove to myself that I’d “earned” something
instead of simply acknowledging what I’d already survived.
That’s when I began buying gold — not to invest,
but to honor myself.
Small Milestones, Real Rewards
After paying off a lingering debt, I bought a coin.
After getting through a tough month, I bought a gram.
Not because it was flashy.
But because it was final.
It wouldn’t melt, break, or fade.
It wouldn’t get returned or tossed in a closet.
It would stay.
And so would the story behind it.
It Became a Ritual
Each time I faced something hard —
a family loss, a stressful project, a breakup —
I gave myself something tangible.
Not to forget it.
To remember I made it through.
Some people journal.
Some people get tattoos.
I started stacking gold.
The Meaning Grew Over Time
One bar marked the month I quit a toxic job.
One coin marked the time I chose therapy.
It wasn't just metal.
It was memory.
It was evidence.
That I didn’t give up.
That I’m still here.
Quiet Symbols of Strength
I still scroll 우리카지노 now and then.
Still follow match stats on 안전한카지노 for fun.
But gold became a different kind of reward —
one that didn’t ask me to celebrate for others.
One that honored my quiet, private victories.
Conclusion
Gold isn’t about proving something.
It’s about preserving something.
And every piece I hold is a whisper to myself:
“You did it. You made it. You kept going.”
That’s the kind of reward I want to keep forever.
Report this page