Most individuals aspire to live comfortable, opulent lives while earning a respectable living. But in this piece, we'll speak about a man who, since 2008, has just relied on money to survive.  Known by his stage name "The Moneyless Man," Irish author Mark Boyle contributes often to the british newspaper The Guardian. He has authored two books on his experiences going without money since november 2008 and going without modern conveniences since 2016.

Ireland is where Mark Boyle was born in 1979. He graduated from the Galway-Mayo Institute of technology with a degree in business. In 2002, he relocated to the UK. He was employed in Bristol at a good salary. Still, one night in 2007 altered his perspective. He was having philosophical conversations with folks while seated on a houseboat. It was around this period that he discovered money was the source of all issues. That's when he realized he would have to make the decision for himself to stop earning and spending money.

Mark became penniless and moved into an old trailer after selling his pricey houseboat. He had difficulties at first, but he gave up coffee, tea, and other comforts. He now just makes use of what nature provides. He claims that he hasn't been sick since then and doesn't require protection. He's also gained a lot of pals. He claims to have entirely given up on technology and to worry on the future rather than his former life. Boyle has frequently mentioned that he saw the movie "Gandhi" in his last year of college, which is about the life of Mohandas Karamchand Gandhi, and that experience was the turning point in his life.






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