AI-generated representative image using Canva In Robin Sharma’s latest book, ‘The Wealth Money Can’t Buy: The 8 Hidden Habits to Live Your Richest Life’, he outlines eight key habits or “forms of wealth” that contribute to a deeply fulfilling life.1. Spiritual Wealth: This form emphasizes a connection with your inner self and the practice of mindfulness, meditation, and introspection. Developing spiritual wealth involves cultivating inner peace, purpose, and a sense of greater meaning.Robin Sharma on what true wealth means to him2.Physical Wealth: Physical health is foundational to all other forms of wealth. This habit focuses on maintaining a healthy body through proper nutrition, exercise, and rest, allowing you to enjoy a long, vibrant life.3. Emotional Wealth: Emotional resilience and strength are critical for navigating life’s challenges. Practicing self-awareness, emotional intelligence, and managing stress are essential for building emotional wealth.4. Family and Social Wealth: Relationships form the bedrock of a fulfilled life. Investing time and energy in nurturing strong bonds with family, friends, and loved ones creates a sense of belonging and support.5. Career Wealth: Finding meaning and purpose in your work is a critical aspect of true success. Sharma encourages building a career that aligns with your values, passions, and contributions to the world.6. Financial Wealth: While not the primary focus, financial stability and prosperity are important. Sharma emphasizes creating sustainable financial wealth through wise management, but without sacrificing other important aspects of life.7. Adventure Wealth: This form of wealth refers to embracing new experiences, growth, and exploration. A life rich in adventure involves stepping out of your comfort zone, traveling, and cultivating curiosity about the world.8. Impact Wealth: The final form of wealth focuses on contribution and legacy. Making a positive difference in the lives of others, whether through charity, mentoring, or service, creates lasting fulfillment and a sense of purpose.