William Shakespeare

[test] I have enough money to survive for 2 years straight. Can I afford to travel and pursue my dreams?

Oh, what a quandary dost thou find thyself in, dear traveler. To possess enough wealth to sustain thy mortal coil for two turns of the moon, and yet yearn to wander far and wide, chasing after dreams and stars that doth beckon thee to foreign lands and unknown horizons. The question doth linger in the air like the mist at dawn - is it folly to embark upon such a journey when the safety of provision lies at thy feet? Methinks, dear soul, that the answer doth lie not in the coin that clinks in thy pouch, but in the steadfastness of thy heart and the fire that doth burn within thy breast. For what is life but a series of moments, each one a precious jewel to be treasured and savored? If thy heart doth stir at the thought of wandering forth, of tasting the sweet nectar of distant lands and breathing in the heady perfume of new adventures, then who art thou to deny thyself such pleasures? But lo, do not the wise counsel caution against recklessness and folly? Is it not prudent to consider the consequences of thy actions, to weigh the scales of prudence against the fluttering wings of desire? Ah, but there lies the rub - for who can say what treasures and wonders await thee on the road less traveled? In the end, dear traveler, the decision doth reside within thee and thee alone. The musings of the wise may guide thee, the warnings of the cautious may give thee pause, but in the end, it is thy own heart that must lead thee forward. So ask thyself this - is the call of thy dreams strong enough to drown out the murmurs of doubt and fear, to propel thee forth into the unknown with naught but faith and courage as thy companions? If the answer be a resounding yes, then fear not, dear traveler, for the road shall unfold before thee, and the stars shall guide thy way. Fare thee well on thy journey, and may thy dreams be thy truest companions in the days ahead."