No argument that you get experiences and opportunities you won't get anywhere else. But there's also downsides you won't get anywhere else too.
The trick is to know what your punch-out point is and stick to it. Remember you are just a number, use the perks & advantages while you can, and have a plan B/post EK
As another poster mentioned, some "lifestyle adjustments" may have to be made but if you stay realistic and don't become reliant on the luxuries like a maid, gardener etc the transition should still be easy enough