A common misconception is that people with high social status must be very wealthy.
But that's not always the case.
Whether or not a person has money, most of the time, depends on how close their position is to "active money."
The distance from active money determines the difficulty of obtaining money, while the height of the position determines the amount of money that can be obtained.
If you're far away from money, you often can't touch it at all. Even if you have a high position, cashing in can earn you a fortune, but if you can't cash in, it's meaningless.
That's why position is essential.
As the deputy director of the Capital Museum, Solomon's administrative level and social status are undoubtedly high.
However, this position is too far from active money.
Don't assume that priceless treasures go through his hands every day. Just a single piece could be worth billions or even tens of billions if it slipped out. But the problem is - can these things flow out?
