The assertion that financial wealth is the sole yardstick for measuring prosperities is a reductionist perspective that overlooks the multifaceted nature of human achievement. While monetary prosperity undoubtedly holds significance in contemporary societies, equating triumph solely with money fails to account for various other dimensions of accomplishment, such as intimate fulfilment, societal contribution, and holistic comfort. Thus, I contend that evaluating victory exclusively through pecuniary affluence is an oversimplification that disregards the complexities of human endeavours.