He had: תוֹרָה וּגְדֻלָה בְמָקוֹם אֶחָד greatness in Torah and wealth combined in one person. It's not K'dai to be one of those who "has it all". The chances of becoming a major Baal Ga'ava are very strong. Be happy you have less, even in Ruchaniyus; you won't become a Korach so easily. And a Baal Ga'ava is critical of others, since he considers himself perfect. The more critical he is (albeit “L'shem Shamayim”) the more he himself is lacking. There was once a US president who had a stroke which made him almost totally dysfunctional.
But his wife cleverly hid his condition from the public, and somehow things kept moving despite his absence. For those few months the public was fooled. Except for the Secretary of State and a certain senator (who were his enemies). They suspected that he was dysfunctional and insisted that he be seen.
That particular senator was the first member of any president's cabinet who was eventually thrown in jail for being involved in bribery! Those people who are critical should watch out. First make a thorough self-examination (and then stick with improving just yourself)! Look at the unusual punishment for Korach; to be swallowed up by the earth!
A Baal Ga'ava is actually not an Adam which means: אַּ דָ מָ ה the ground, and he deserves to be under the ground as if he never existed. When you are overqualified like Avraham Avinu whose name means: רָ ם "high", then you need to be humbly thankful for your great Torah and riches and to call yourself: עָפָר וָאֵפֶר וירא יח כז dust and ashes like Avraham Avinu did. Or else it's a Korach who gets swallowed by the ground.
