Pleased to hear it!
If you notice I wasn't claiming to be rich at all. The point of the post that everyone seems to have missed is about life!
You were claiming to be rich, repeatedly and in a very tacky way that made it the centrepiece of your opening post. Which is why people generally ignored the secondary topic of your post. They didn't miss it. They interpreted it as nothing more than the framework for the centrepiece of your post.
Basically. Do we work hard all of our life then retire to become incapable of enjoying life because of illness. Perhaps die soon after leaving any hard earned capital to next of kin, or do we at some point stop. Take stock, retire early and enjoy the rest of life?
A choice that requires being rich, so it's a moot point for the great majority of people.
I've seen so many die leaving a small fortune - of which the taxman takes a nice chunk - when in fact if they had thought about early retirement would have enjoyed those last years and possibly lived longer as the stress levels would have been reduced.
If someone has accumulated a fortune (even a small one) in spare money over a period of time, then they have been consistently acquiring more money than they have a use for. Money isn't anything in itself - it's points that can be redeemed for stuff. Money over and above an amount used for practical purposes is a means of keeping score - the higher their score, the better they are doing in the competition. That makes it difficult to voluntarily withdraw from the competition and allow their score to go down - by the criterion they have been using all their life, that is giving up and therefore worse than failure.
If you have got a high score and have decided that it's time to stop playing World of Moneycraft and redeem your points for whatever it is that you find enjoyable (like spending much of your time on leisurely holidays in various locations), then it's not surprising that even if you think that's a good idea you'll have some nagging unease because you're no longer improving your score - the criterion that you're still to some extent using. Add that to the unease that is normal as a reponse to any major changes in your life and it would be more surprising if you weren't at least a bit uneasy and uncertain about your choice.
Sure, it seems daft and offensive to people who don't have and never will have your choices because they have to work to survive (which includes me, along with most other people), but it's still understandable and, in a very different frame of reference, a genuine reason for unease and uncertainty.
For what it's worth, I think you have the right idea. Not much point being rich if you don't redeem the points for whatever you want, whether that's charity or cars or holidays or advantages for whoever you choose to bestow them on or a statue of yourself 50 feet high so your name will be remembered for a bit longer.
As for what life is all about...it isn't about anything. It doesn't have a purpose. It just is. You can attach a purpose to it if you like, but there isn't any purpose inherent to it.