The approach you propose is very interesting. More than owning physical objects, what's important today is having access to assets that generate value. What you say about the difference between traditional ownership (ego, status, wear and tear) and the strategic ownership practiced by the wealthy—having little in their name but controlling it through legal structures—is key.
This is where cryptocurrencies come in as a natural evolution. It's not about accumulating tokens for the sake of owning them, but rather acquiring shares in assets that can generate returns, utility, or influence, opening up the possibility of tokenization. It's very true that fractional ownership can democratize access to previously unthinkable opportunities.
And that completely redefines the concept of ownership. The important thing isn't accumulation, but intelligent exposure to productive assets.
Great article. It invites us to think beyond the token ;)
If you get a shovel when you need a shovel, isnt that all that matters.
After all, you want a hole, not a shovel.