comment: >
  
  Some people say wealth makes you more of what you are. So, if you're a naturally unhealthy person that enjoys unhealthy habits, wealth will accellerate that.
  If you enjoy staying up late, wealth will enable you stay up later. If you enjoy drinking, wealth will enable you to drink harder. If you love botox, wealth will enable you to botox yourself to the moon.
  This is why so many people self destruct once they obtain wealth. They no longer have any barriers to stop them from their vices. They no longer need to go to bed because they don't have work tomorrow. They don't need to watch how much alcohol they drink. They no longer have people telling them "no", because they can surround themselves with "yes" people.
context: Not unpopular >
  
  I think it totally depends on where you're from/live.
  In places like Japan or Singapore, health definitely comes after wealth/work/job obligations.
  But it's also not a South East Asian thing. In Bhutan for example they have the philosophy of the Gross National Happiness ,the GNH in contrast to the GDP.
  In the West it also differs from country to country. In Denmark they have a 35h work weak and always have a high ranking position when it comes to the most happy countries. Which I think goes hand in hand with health. While many Germans or Americans still go to work, even though they're sick. Of course this behavior will have a long term effect on your general health.
  So yeah, not that unpopular as you think. >
  
  It is very often the case that the two are very correlated.