What are the conditions for believing in financial stability?

Considering the level of anxiety a person typically associates with daily life, one should have confidence that the anxieties arising from economic reasons can be resolved.

To achieve this, it would be best to:

1. have as little anxiety as possible
2. be as economically stable as possible.

Point 1 is somewhat vague, but I think the range of problems that can be solved with money can grow exponentially. I have a fairly rich imagination, and I sometimes imagine how much wealth would be needed to overcome a global catastrophe that occurs with a very low probability. But the moment I take that seriously as an "anxiety," the wealth required to believe in financial stability would grow infinitely. Therefore, the narrower the range of "risks I cannot possibly overlook in daily life," the better.

At this point, I would like to defend my philosophy of acceptance to some extent. I think an attitude of affirming finitude can considerably relieve the vague anxiety about physical threats. If we understand that we are beings whose death is inevitable, and that even when we diligently strive to hold on to the values we cherish most, they will eventually slip through our grasp, and yet we come to love our lives as beautiful nonetheless, then I think the anxiety about a meteorite suddenly falling or a nuclear war breaking out can be reduced.