Get Premium
Dark mode theme is available exclusively for premium users. Learn more about the benefits of subscribing.
No fees, cancel anytime.
Dark Mode 
No fees, cancel anytime 
It’s hard to even picture how much wealth the richest 1% holds.
Take $100 million, for example. If you earned $50,000 a year, it would take you 2,000 years to reach that amount. And for $1 billion? You’d need 20,000 years.
With money like that, it’s almost impossible to imagine the lifestyle, opportunities, or even how people at the top see the world around them. But sometimes, we get a rare glimpse.
Two users from billionaire and centimillionaire families decided to answer people’s burning questions about their lives—and some of what they shared was genuinely eye-opening. Check out their stories below and see which ones surprise you the most.
This post may include affiliate links.
RELATED:
Add New Image
Explore more of these tags
What do you think ?
Delicate Fcuking Flower 8 months ago
He's very connected to reality and was clearly raised right
Ellinor she/they/elle 8 months ago (edited)
It was really interesting, people always forget that rich people are human and that wealthy sons/daughters were children and didn't choose their families just like us. Of course the issues we face are very different, but everyone has different lives anyway. I'm viewed as poor but I'm not homeless so not having a roof over my head isn't something I'm worried about, just like the man in this thread doesn't have to worry about pay or rent. And as I said under one of the posts, at least unlike him I don't have to worry about people getting close to me for my money (which I don't have) so that makes me luckier than him in that way.
Delicate Fcuking Flower 8 months ago
He's very connected to reality and was clearly raised right
Ellinor she/they/elle 8 months ago (edited)
It was really interesting, people always forget that rich people are human and that wealthy sons/daughters were children and didn't choose their families just like us. Of course the issues we face are very different, but everyone has different lives anyway. I'm viewed as poor but I'm not homeless so not having a roof over my head isn't something I'm worried about, just like the man in this thread doesn't have to worry about pay or rent. And as I said under one of the posts, at least unlike him I don't have to worry about people getting close to me for my money (which I don't have) so that makes me luckier than him in that way.
Related on Bored Panda
