On one hand, I can understand the winner's desire to stay anonymous -- it has to be quite a magnet for every estranged relative and con-artist, not to mention any anxiety that may arise in the future when dealing with immediate family and friends when it comes to holidays, birthdays, and even a simple meal out.<p>And, on top of that, the stress of simply <i>managing</i> that amount of money so you don't end up as another "they blew it all" story about lottery winners.<p>That said: <i>I wish I had her problem.</i><p>Most people probably would say the same. However, for a half-billion dollars I'd just assume that managing both the money and the people you have to interact with <i>was my new job.</i><p>And, at some point...things would have to improve. You change your phone number. You change your address. You identify the moochers and the honest friends. You've hired a lawyer and a financial planner. And, on top of all that, you know that you and your loved ones won't want for food, shelter or health care. <i>Ever.</i> And that you can use some of your fortune to make a positive impact on your community, <i>as you see fit.</i><p>I hope she wins her case, but if she doesn't...I'd still trade places with her in a hot minute.