Yes, it sounds like you need to get off social media and perhaps look for new people to socialise with.
A PP asked “surely most people aim for more money in life”. Well yes, being financially stable (which you are) is important, and few people would turn down a salary increase.
But is it the most important thing? I make less than you OP, and in my industry, that salary won’t grow for at least 10 years - and then only if I move internationally again. I don’t feel anything is lacking. I am content with my life.
Finances are not the most important thing to me, and I say that as someone who grew up on the breadline and had to move away and start working at 16 to provide for myself. Security, a comfortable house to live in, a safety net for tomorrow, are good things to have.
After the financial basics, I value relationships. Spending time with lovely friends, supportive family members (not just all of them!), travelling and discovering new cultures. I have an incredible church community where I meet so many incredible, diverse and interesting people I get to know a bit more each week. Having those short moments of happiness when you’re doing your own little thing, be it walking, watching your favourite show with comfort ice cream…
With therapy or a lot of introspection, you need to learn how to turn away from that materialistic drive, in order to achieve happiness. I’m not far off your age, and my dreams in life are my precious family, my friends who are scattered across the world and that I’d love to see more, and the way I live my life outside of work. I’ve had to relearn priorities in an industry where 80 hour weeks are normal, and all of us will burn out or crash down at some point. Life is so much more than work and money.