Walter's dream is unrealistic and unbalanced in the world of white entrepreneurs. The only scene in which Walter can express the entirety of his dream, without being interrupted by a family member, is when he completely recounts the image of his dream to his son, Travis. This scene visibly presents Walter's value decision and also foreshadows the risk Walter takes with the family's money. In his dialogue, what he describes as success depends on how much money he makes. If only he got rich, he could be the boss giving directions to the assistant, drive a nice black Chrysler, finance his wife with a car for running errands, have a nice house with a landscaper, and provide for everyone's needs. his son. In his vision, all of this would happen after the business transaction, which would change their lives. Yet he only sees the exciting lives of the rich without truly observing the hard work, continuous information and experience that are necessary qualifications before an individual can earn money. Although he renounces his own individuality and fully accepts white value, Walter still faces many difficulties in realizing his dream. It's because he doesn't realize the true value of the American dream, which is based on parity and freedom, the moral aspect. Lacking professional training and a rational attitude, Walter finds his life pointless and becomes another object consumed by the world.