Find something in life that you love doing. If you make a lot of money, that’s a bonus, and if you don’t, you still won’t hate going to work.

Foxworthy’s advice reframes “success” away from salary and toward daily lived experience. The quote argues that work satisfaction is a primary good: if you choose an occupation aligned with genuine interest or enjoyment, the routine cost of labor—showing up, exerting effort, enduring stress—becomes more tolerable and can even be sustaining. Money is treated as contingent: welcome if it comes, but not the measure that justifies a life spent in drudgery. Implicitly, the line critiques career choices driven solely by external rewards and suggests a pragmatic ethic of happiness—optimize for not dreading your days, and financial upside becomes secondary.