Self Identity And Intangible Objects

What it means to own something Who people are is not characterized by what things they physically own, but by the intangible thing. Someone that is rich and has fancy objects does not show their true inside self. I am defined by the intangible things such as my beliefs and my knowledge. However, I do not completely agree with Plato when he states, “That owning tangible object is detrimental to a person's character.” I feel that people should cherish the tangible objects that mean a great deal to them, but don’t let any worthless item define them. So both tangible (to an extent) and intangible things develop one's true sense of self. First of all, people can develop their true self identity without any tangible objects at all. The poor have very little to call theirs, but they have many intangible things they do own. Without all of the distractions that can be bought, the poor have lots of time to find their morals and true identity. Also, relationships are often a huge helper when trying to develop a self identity. Poor couples without a bunch of tangible objects are often very joyous because they have each other and have a true sense of self. So no matter what circumstances someone is in in their life, even without any tangible items, they can find their sense of self.
For example, I am always an honest person. Knowing that will never lie and always be honest makes me feel that I own it. In addition, I play the trumpet and love doing it. Being a musician is something that I own and it has become a part of my life, just like how honesty has. Being proficient in a skill is completely ownership due to no one ever taking away the thoughts in anyone's brain. Having skills and beliefs always helps to develop a sense of