Money is just a tool, like a screwdriver.
If you have a whole load of furniture to screw together to furnish an otherwise empty house, but don't have a screwdriver, your job will be impossible, you'll have to sleep on the floor, won't be able to pack your clothes away carefully and accessibly. you'll have to eat from a lap tray without a table - and you'll be sitting on the floor with your back against a wall whilst you do it, as no chair either. You can just about get by but you'll be miserable, uncomfortable, probably not enjoy life very much, be embarrassed to tell others of your situation and ashamed to invite them over. It will play on your mind all the time and consume your thoughts, to the detriment of other things you need and want to do and think about.
If you have a basic, cheap, rigid screwdriver, it will be heavy going and you'll have to take it slowly, over a number of days, but you'll be able to get it all assembled eventually. You'll probably have stiffness and blisters in your very sore palm, though, and will be embarrassed to tell people where they came from - but you'll have got by.
if you have one with an ergonomic rubber handle, it'll be quite a bit quicker. Your hands will still really ache at the end of it, but you'll do exactly what you needed to do.
If you have an electric one, it will let you do it in very little time at all and without pain (apart from buzzing hands for a little while at the end of it). However, you have to remember to buy a battery, maybe a spare one too, keep it/them charged up and find somewhere waterproof to store a big bulky box.
If you have a super-duper gold-plated, diamond-encrusted, Kardashian-branded electric screwdriver that you bought at Harrods, you're in no better position than having a standard Black & Decker one. In fact, it will be much harder and impractical to use than one made of rubber or moulded tough plastic. It will look beautiful and impress your friends, but it will have cost you many thousands. Those friends may be jealous of it and make catty remarks. somebody might try to steal it from you, so you have to find somewhere very secure to keep it - and pay a high insurance premium to protect it from theft or damage. Every time you use it, you'll be panicking in case it malfunctions or gets scuffed. There will come a time when the Kardashians will no longer be admired or even tolerated but will become a kitsch object of derision (maybe not that far off). If anything, you will want to keep it out of view of your friends, so that they don't laugh at you. It cost a lot, but nobody wants it now, so you can't even sell it, so it's just become a burden and a white elephant - but still one that you have to keep safe and pay to insure.
Has it truly brought you unalloyed happiness - or at least confidence and satisfaction that you were able to easily achieve what you needed to do?
David Rockefeller was one of the richest people who ever lived and there was nothing material that he wanted and could not buy. His wealth bought him an immense amount of power and influence. Just over two years ago, he died. A simple review of how much money he left behind determined that the figure was 100%.
I am not in a good financial situation right now, but I can buy a tin of beans and enjoy eating them. David Rockefeller cannot. Am I happy? Not ecstatic, but reasonably so - and I count my many blessings, most of which were not and could not have been achieved with money.