The zeitgeist of today's era is certainly capitalistic, if we look at our history in the array of eras that have gone by, meaning that the spirit of mammon is quite the biggest ethos that grips the psyche of the modern citizen. However, I would say that its more power and ambition at the top, that guides these narratives and sentiments. Nationalistic fervor lends to these sentiments, but a true patriot always doesn't think in monetary or economic terms.
If there isn't any other guiding philosophy or purpose for ones life, the default mindset that secular society programs into you is money- thus getting the right career, right education, right capitalistic, competitive mindset, and so on is seemingly paramount- but often destructive or misleading.
I would say the sentiment and how one answer this question depends on who you surround yourself with. If its with business people, which tend to be employed adult males, yes, conversations can lean that way. If you surround yourself with family, money is more of a secondary concern, and that well being is the first.
I would say that my own country places kinship at the highest priority, but the high single adult population points to a more independent future where kinship may be not the most forte or leading longing. It is concerning. But overall, South Korea is not obsessed with money. We know pain, suffering, and angst, but at the same time, we had times when we were able to overcome these turmoils. The Korean War, the militarial dictatorships, the Asian Financial Crisis, the US housing bubble aka the 2008 Financial Crisis, and currently COIVD-19.
The qualitative measure is sort of meaningless to me, but if I were to haphazardly put a finger on a number, it would be around 6 or 7.