Not yet...
unless you are going to the middle of nowhere, there are superchargers just about everywhere (I live in rural Ontario Canada and there is a supercharger 30 minutes north of me and another one 30 minutes south of me), plus they are adding new ones every year. They also give tesla owner's a chance to suggest and vote on new locations.
just go to the tesla website and wait for the countdown
just like the 35 k model 3, it may take a couple of years for the 4680's to progress
Yes, and thinking like that tells me you may never become rich. People become wealthy by optimizing their financials starting at a young age. That means not paying a high price for things with limited benefit.
Actually getting "rich" is rarely a matter of skill or will. Approximately 40% of people strive to achieve becoming a millionaire, only 6-10% succeed unless you begin from lower class, in which case you have less than a 3% chance. This doesn't even take into account race, location, etc.
I have a performance 3 and do regular MD to FL trips - never once have I had range anxiety. I think we need to come up with another term. Sure Having to stop more frequently is not my preference. But never anxiety that I would run out of charge. My preference for a 500 m range Cybertruck is that in Winter with a trailer it will be 150-200 m actual.
I always vote for the location in my carport.
Becoming wealthy is a matter of discipline and work, not brilliance or luck (unless you were born with a silver spoon in your mouth).
when I first got my M3 in 2018, which incidentally came with a charging cable for free, I bought from tesla the set of adapters as well. This turned out to be of value when my home level two charger went down and I used the adapter to charge from my 240 welder output. It charged a little bit slower than my tesla charger but got the job done. I also have two 25' welder extension cords so when you are in an area of no superchargers or level 2 chargers, any welding shop will do.
The statistics would disagree (and I'm only regurgitating reality from Bloomberg, Pew Research, the Federal Reserve, Forbes, etc). Reiterating that 40% "try" (assuming trying includes discipline and work as you state), and only 3-8% succeed, then it is most certainly luck. The stats are reflecting only people who are not wealthy already (I assume like the guy that said "when he is rich").
