Daniel Craig, famously known for his role as James Bond, is set to earn substantial Hollywood paychecks, with reports indicating he will receive around $25 million for his return as 007 in the upcoming movie “No Time To Die.”

Additionally, he is expected to pocket a staggering $100 million for starring in sequels to the hit film “Knives Out” released in 2019.

Despite his potential to amass a multimillion-dollar fortune, the 53-year-old actor has disclosed that he does not intend to leave much of it to his children.

In an interview featured in Candis Magazine, Craig shared his unconventional stance on inheritance, expressing his resolve to have minimal wealth remaining for his offspring upon his passing.

Quoting an old adage, Craig questioned the notion that dying rich equates to success.

He referenced the philanthropic endeavors of business magnate Andrew Carnegie, who gave away an estimated $11 billion in today’s currency, underscoring the idea that accumulating vast riches may not always be fulfilling.

Expressing his aversion to bequeathing substantial sums of money to his heirs, Craig described the act as distasteful.

The actor, who is a father to a 29-year-old daughter and a 2-year-old daughter, highlighted his belief in the importance of dissipating or donating wealth before one’s demise.

Notably, Craig’s wife, actress Rachel Weisz, also has a teenage son, further shaping their family dynamics.

When questioned about his decision, a spokesperson for Craig did not provide an immediate response.

This perspective echoes sentiments expressed by other prominent figures, such as renowned investor Warren Buffett, whose vast fortune exceeds $100 billion.

Buffett has consistently emphasized his preference for channeling his wealth towards charitable causes rather than enriching his children’s financial portfolios.

Reflecting on his observations of affluent families, Buffett advocates for a balanced approach to inheritance, suggesting that children should receive ample resources to pursue their aspirations while avoiding excessive dependency.

He underscores the importance of nurturing self-sufficiency and promoting philanthropic endeavors among heirs.

This philosophy aligns with Craig’s intention to divest his wealth proactively, reiterating his belief in the transformative power of giving back.

As individuals like Daniel Craig and Warren Buffett