used to imply that people are never completely satisfied and are always seeking more wealth, power, or other forms of success, and that this drive can lead to both positive and negative outcomes

used to imply that when someone sets out to gain something, often through dishonest or risky means, they are likely to end up losing everything they have, including what they started with

used to suggest that when someone is too greedy or selfish, they are less likely to achieve their goals or gain what they want

used to suggest that as someone gains more possessions, wealth, or success, their desires tend to grow, leading to a never-ending cycle of wanting more

used to emphasize the importance of balance and moderation, and warns that taking more than one needs or is entitled to can be dangerous and lead to negative outcomes or loss

used to caution against being overly ambitious, as trying to take on too much or being too greedy can lead to failure or loss

used to suggest that attempting to have or do everything at once can lead to negative consequences and that people should focus on what is essential and achievable

used to suggest that when someone is overly ambitious, they may experience anxiety or restlessness, as they are constantly striving for more and worrying about achieving their goals