I consider myself wise and am very attached to my family and wealth. Is this a problem from a spiritual perspective?

Chapter 50 offers a strong caution on this matter. It states that a person whose mind is fixed on wealth and luxury, who is unsatisfied in sense enjoyment, and who constantly thinks of their wife and sons, possesses a knowledge that is merely a form of ignorance. The text notes that such a person, even if they are considered 'wise' by worldly standards, becomes "deluded by money, children, and wife" and does not know their own true welfare. It concludes that as long as one is without devotion, their knowledge is covered by ignorance, highlighting the need to transcend these attachments.