Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:The class doesn’t matter as much of the husband is a high earner. But if not, it’s very very hard.
Agree? Disagree?
If he is a high enough earner, why would he pick you? What makes you think you are higher class? It is very likely you are grossly overestimating your "class" and market value.
Most of the women that can land the high earner/good looking prince have. It is the bitter, angry, low market value ones (read: you) looking in from the outside who believe they can do better.
+1. Everyone pretty much ends up with who they deserve in looks and wallet.
x1000000
Why are you giving a thumbs up to such a bizarre statement? Define “they deserve”. To me it means “they want and feel they are owed”. By whom?
Because things are not always what they seem - you don't know someone until you live with them. Sometimes, certain types of women go after certain types of men - and they get exactly what they deserve. Not a lot to understand here.
What do you actually mean? “Certain type of men/women”
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Class difference can still matter regardless of income though it’s not true for everyone. Different tastes in food, housing, entertainment, vacations, education expectations for the children, experiences to give children. It would be miserable to disagree on so much. People can be raised with similar family incomes but still have different “class” values and tastes. But higher class tastes are certainly more expensive.
Disney vs Europe
Rooms to Go vs Antiques
Chain restaurant vs fresh food
Private school vs public
And don't forget:
sofa vs couch
Goodyear vs Firestone
river vs lake
Anonymous wrote:Class difference can still matter regardless of income though it’s not true for everyone. Different tastes in food, housing, entertainment, vacations, education expectations for the children, experiences to give children. It would be miserable to disagree on so much. People can be raised with similar family incomes but still have different “class” values and tastes. But higher class tastes are certainly more expensive.
Disney vs Europe
Rooms to Go vs Antiques
Chain restaurant vs fresh food
Private school vs public
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:The class doesn’t matter as much of the husband is a high earner. But if not, it’s very very hard.
Agree? Disagree?
If he is a high enough earner, why would he pick you? What makes you think you are higher class? It is very likely you are grossly overestimating your "class" and market value.
Most of the women that can land the high earner/good looking prince have. It is the bitter, angry, low market value ones (read: you) looking in from the outside who believe they can do better.
+1. Everyone pretty much ends up with who they deserve in looks and wallet.
x1000000
Why are you giving a thumbs up to such a bizarre statement? Define “they deserve”. To me it means “they want and feel they are owed”. By whom?
Because things are not always what they seem - you don't know someone until you live with them. Sometimes, certain types of women go after certain types of men - and they get exactly what they deserve. Not a lot to understand here.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:The class doesn’t matter as much of the husband is a high earner. But if not, it’s very very hard.
Agree? Disagree?
If he is a high enough earner, why would he pick you? What makes you think you are higher class? It is very likely you are grossly overestimating your "class" and market value.
Most of the women that can land the high earner/good looking prince have. It is the bitter, angry, low market value ones (read: you) looking in from the outside who believe they can do better.
+1. Everyone pretty much ends up with who they deserve in looks and wallet.
x1000000
Why are you giving a thumbs up to such a bizarre statement? Define “they deserve”. To me it means “they want and feel they are owed”. By whom?
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:The class doesn’t matter as much of the husband is a high earner. But if not, it’s very very hard.
Agree? Disagree?
If he is a high enough earner, why would he pick you? What makes you think you are higher class? It is very likely you are grossly overestimating your "class" and market value.
Most of the women that can land the high earner/good looking prince have. It is the bitter, angry, low market value ones (read: you) looking in from the outside who believe they can do better.
+1. Everyone pretty much ends up with who they deserve in looks and wallet.
x1000000
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:The class doesn’t matter as much of the husband is a high earner. But if not, it’s very very hard.
Agree? Disagree?
If he is a high enough earner, why would he pick you? What makes you think you are higher class? It is very likely you are grossly overestimating your "class" and market value.
Most of the women that can land the high earner/good looking prince have. It is the bitter, angry, low market value ones (read: you) looking in from the outside who believe they can do better.
+1. Everyone pretty much ends up with who they deserve in looks and wallet.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Class difference can still matter regardless of income though it’s not true for everyone. Different tastes in food, housing, entertainment, vacations, education expectations for the children, experiences to give children. It would be miserable to disagree on so much. People can be raised with similar family incomes but still have different “class” values and tastes. But higher class tastes are certainly more expensive.
Disney vs Europe
Rooms to Go vs Antiques
Chain restaurant vs fresh food
Private school vs public
I think those fall less into differences based on upper class versus lower class, and more into differences based on douchebag versus not douchebag.
Signed, a very wealthy person (family money plus am a high earner married to a high earner) who loves disney, olive garden, public schools and state universities.
You're kind of making PP's point.
-- UMC person who was raised UMC and likes Disney but also doesn't consider people with different tastes than mine to be "douchebags"
Anonymous wrote:The class doesn’t matter as much of the husband is a high earner. But if not, it’s very very hard.
Agree? Disagree?
If he is a high enough earner, why would he pick you? What makes you think you are higher class? It is very likely you are grossly overestimating your "class" and market value.
Most of the women that can land the high earner/good looking prince have. It is the bitter, angry, low market value ones (read: you) looking in from the outside who believe they can do better.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Class difference can still matter regardless of income though it’s not true for everyone. Different tastes in food, housing, entertainment, vacations, education expectations for the children, experiences to give children. It would be miserable to disagree on so much. People can be raised with similar family incomes but still have different “class” values and tastes. But higher class tastes are certainly more expensive.
Disney vs Europe
Rooms to Go vs Antiques
Chain restaurant vs fresh food
Private school vs public
I think those fall less into differences based on upper class versus lower class, and more into differences based on douchebag versus not douchebag.
Signed, a very wealthy person (family money plus am a high earner married to a high earner) who loves disney, olive garden, public schools and state universities.
Anonymous wrote:Class difference can still matter regardless of income though it’s not true for everyone. Different tastes in food, housing, entertainment, vacations, education expectations for the children, experiences to give children. It would be miserable to disagree on so much. People can be raised with similar family incomes but still have different “class” values and tastes. But higher class tastes are certainly more expensive.
Disney vs Europe
Rooms to Go vs Antiques
Chain restaurant vs fresh food
Private school vs public