Anonymous wrote:Anyone else find these threads weird? I feel like people may use them as some sort of checklist/cheat sheet. More than just idle curiosity. OP, were you UMC/UC? I just don't get the fixation.
Anonymous wrote:I always considered UC generational wealth.
We have a seven figure income and an eight figure net worth. Some people may say we are rich but we are definitely not UC. We are solidly UMC. We travel 10x per year, ivy educated, country club, ski, golf, play tennis, etc. My kid has had a pony at her party and that really isn’t expensive or hard to do at all.
Anonymous wrote:Anyone else find these threads weird? I feel like people may use them as some sort of checklist/cheat sheet. More than just idle curiosity. OP, were you UMC/UC? I just don't get the fixation.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:I’m a totally different poster. But curious to see what these could be for a UC childhood.
I’m adding what I think these can be.
1. Early years raised by nanny and mom
2. High end clothing, Gucci Balmain for special occasions
3. No tech
4. Knows 2-3 languages
5,. Etiquette classes
6. Lots of extracurriculars
7. Travel at least 4 times a year
Lol the rich don't get and stay rich by putting their toddlers in Balmain. NOKD.
Anonymous wrote:I’m not UC, but my wealthy cousin had a pony brought in for her three-year-old’s birthday party. There are many more significant markers of her kids’ privilege but that is what always comes to mind for me.
Anonymous wrote:I’m a totally different poster. But curious to see what these could be for a UC childhood.
I’m adding what I think these can be.
1. Early years raised by nanny and mom
2. High end clothing, Gucci Balmain for special occasions
3. No tech
4. Knows 2-3 languages
5,. Etiquette classes
6. Lots of extracurriculars
7. Travel at least 4 times a year