You know, that's actually a valid concern, because just as excessive poverty tends to create many problems, so does excessive wealth. Just look at how many lottery winners end up just as poor as they started within a very short time period because they're not used to having that much money. Also, there's being worried about taxes, theft, or just plain jealousy from others.
Money might be able to solve some of your problems, but it will never solve all of them.
That's a good point, but perhaps it's because that sort of reporting simply isn't very popular?
A lot of people seem to prefer simply hating the rich, which is easy to do because it doesn't require empathizing with their problems. And they certainly DO also have problems because having a lot of money places a huge burden of responsibility on someone's head (that's why so many lottery winners tend to get rid of it so quickly).
And it's not enough to simply put the money in a bank account and live off the interest, because rates might change, your bank might fail (and deposits over a quarter million are generally not covered by the FDIC), or inflation might outgrow the rate of return. The truth is, there's constant pressure to find some way to turn a profit on your capital, but that generally requires taking a risk, and boom, there's a new source of anxiety for ya.