Just merely thinking about 1 million dollars makes me imagine all I can do and achieve with such a huge amount of money. When converted to my local currency, the naira, it even seems more huge, and the countless needs it can meet and the enormous dreams it'll bring to pass can't make me stop dreaming of having such a huge amount of money. But despite how much I long to have it, there are some things I would never do even if I were offered a huge amount of money, like one million dollars, just to get them done. What could this be?
Immediately I read the topic and saw the huge amount of money involved, I first rushed down to Binance to convert it to our local currency, and with Naira presently at 740 each, converting 1 million dollars to Naira will literally make me a billionaire, because that sums up to ₦741,000,000, that's a breathtaking amount, and for this huge amount I had to think and rethink if I would truly not do the things I think I won't do, because that most is just too tempting.
Like I said, it's a huge amount of money, and it's very tempting when you spend more on it without taking a decision on what you'll do, as I see many doing the unthinkable or even doing things they were taught they'd never do because of how huge the amount sounds to them and what difference it'll make in their lives.
Below are the things I can't do no matter the situation or the amount I was offered to do it;
- KILL: I guess this is a very easy one to decide for me; no matter the situation or how much I am offered to kill a fellow human like me, I will never do such a thing. Taking the lives of others is something I can never do, and that's one of the reasons why I didn't join the army despite my love for them; it just seems unthinkable for me to kill someone whom I can't create myself, so it seems ridiculous for me to try to take a life I can't create.
So even if the person offends me deeply to the point where I'm down and feel deeply hurt, I won't have the guts to kill the person, not to talk of when nothing was down but for the fact that someone is trying to pay me off to do it, so basically this is an easy decision for me and I'll never do it no matter the amount involved.
- STEAL: I was raised with the mindset to be content with the little I've got, and whenever I felt I deserved or wanted more than I should always work for it in a legit way. So in a situation where someone tries to cajole me into indulging in the act of stealing with the likelihood of getting a share of as much as one million dollars, I won't still do it because it's not something I can do, nor can I stand the thought of making a victim of how I rose to stardom.
The way my heart judges me each time I do something bad is usually unpalatable, and to avoid such feelings, I've made a vow never to do things I won't be proud of or that'll make me begin to receive backlash from my heart, so this is also an easy choice for me to make.
- ONE UNCERTAIN ONE: I would have added the possibility of not betraying a loved one's, friend, or relative, but I guess even those people themselves won't be happy with me if they find out that I ditch such a huge amount just because I don't want to betray them, because in the long run they'll certain get a share of the lot, but still I might not do it if any of the tasks to be done involve any of those I listed above.
There are several others, like smoking, drinking, and the like, that I won't do, but I guess the above are enough for now because that amount is too huge to think straight without getting mixed emotions about if you really can't do those. But I'm certain that the two I listed above will come what may.
That's about all on the various things I'll never do no matter the amount I offer, even if it rises to as high as one million dollars. The writing was inspired by Kronia's post in the Hive Learners community prompt; you can read through it to get concrete details of the necessity required before writing.
NOTE: All thumbnails were designed by me on canva.
Thanks so much for your time, have a blessed and productive new week ahead.
