My grandmother’s passing was difficult, but what followed was unexpected. My spouse had been waiting for her to pass, believing she left behind a large inheritance. At the reading of the will, we learned that Grandma had sold her old trailer and used the money to travel and enjoy life, rather than accumulating wealth. The lawyer also gave me a personal letter from Grandma, reminding me that life is measured by love and memories, not money. She left me a small cottage by a lake, which my spouse initially saw as a potential source of income. I, however, felt a deep connection to it. As I spent time there, I realized my spouse and I wanted different things. He was driven by greed, while I valued love and memories. Our marriage ended, and I stayed at the cottage, finding peace. Eventually, I turned it into a small bed-and-breakfast, sharing Grandma’s wisdom with others. Looking back, I realized that Grandma’s true inheritance was the lesson that wealth isn’t measured in money, but in relationships and memories