Is messiness a sign of low class?

[Anonymous]

Anonymous wrote:One of the kindest, and richest, person I know is also one of the messiest.

+1

[Anonymous]

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:Actually I noticed people who have had less tend to be more careful with their worldly possessions and less messy.

Yes, the neatest people I know grew up working class or poor and now they made it, they take care of their stuff a lot better than the people who have always had stuff handed to them.

Likewise. The salvi and guatemalan women I know are very neat and tidy but back home they lived in a hut or tiny home with dirt floors and chickens. The messiest people I know grew up with money.

Well when you have a dirt floor and chickens, you clean all the time. Ditto a barn or a kitchen. Or toddlers.

[Anonymous]

Anonymous wrote:It can be a sign of depression and/or mental illness, which cuts across class lines.

+1.

[Anonymous]

Anonymous wrote:Messiness is being the top soccer player.

Very good point

[Anonymous]

A real sign of low class is asking and posting about what is low class

[Anonymous]

Not at all. My grandparents were relatively low income, their apartment was sparkling. No clutter either.