Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:I hate posts like this. The OP is humblebragging plain and simple. It doesn’t matter how they live - their kids aren’t idiots. They know their parents and grandparents have money and that they stand to inherit it. There’s no way they don’t.
Not necessarily. I grew up solidly middle class but have done well as an adult - to tune of having $10mm at 46.
We still live in the house we bought in 2013. Have 2 Chevrolets in the garage. We fly premium economy on United.
My children have no idea how much money we have.
The the OP - I’d suggest not direct giving until they are married with children of their own. You can help with school, help with down payment, first car, etc, but don’t give them money until they are more established. The risk is all your money ends up their nose if they are given a lot of money too soon.
If someone gave me $2mm when I was 25, it would have been a disaster. If someone gave me $2mm now, it would become part of my portfolio.
Is this considered a lot of $$? Just curious bc that’s is not in my circle.
Anonymous wrote:My sibling has this kind of money. He will tell them after college or graduate school. In fact, he is having them take out loans for college…then he will pay it off after they have their education and launch their chosen careers.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:I hate posts like this. The OP is humblebragging plain and simple. It doesn’t matter how they live - their kids aren’t idiots. They know their parents and grandparents have money and that they stand to inherit it. There’s no way they don’t.
Not necessarily. I grew up solidly middle class but have done well as an adult - to tune of having $10mm at 46.
We still live in the house we bought in 2013. Have 2 Chevrolets in the garage. We fly premium economy on United.
My children have no idea how much money we have.
The the OP - I’d suggest not direct giving until they are married with children of their own. You can help with school, help with down payment, first car, etc, but don’t give them money until they are more established. The risk is all your money ends up their nose if they are given a lot of money too soon.
If someone gave me $2mm when I was 25, it would have been a disaster. If someone gave me $2mm now, it would become part of my portfolio.
Is this considered a lot of $$? Just curious bc that’s is not in my circle.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:I hate posts like this. The OP is humblebragging plain and simple. It doesn’t matter how they live - their kids aren’t idiots. They know their parents and grandparents have money and that they stand to inherit it. There’s no way they don’t.
Not necessarily. I grew up solidly middle class but have done well as an adult - to tune of having $10mm at 46.
We still live in the house we bought in 2013. Have 2 Chevrolets in the garage. We fly premium economy on United.
My children have no idea how much money we have.
The the OP - I’d suggest not direct giving until they are married with children of their own. You can help with school, help with down payment, first car, etc, but don’t give them money until they are more established. The risk is all your money ends up their nose if they are given a lot of money too soon.
If someone gave me $2mm when I was 25, it would have been a disaster. If someone gave me $2mm now, it would become part of my portfolio.
Is this considered a lot of $$? Just curious bc that’s is not in my circle.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:I hate posts like this. The OP is humblebragging plain and simple. It doesn’t matter how they live - their kids aren’t idiots. They know their parents and grandparents have money and that they stand to inherit it. There’s no way they don’t.
Not necessarily. I grew up solidly middle class but have done well as an adult - to tune of having $10mm at 46.
We still live in the house we bought in 2013. Have 2 Chevrolets in the garage. We fly premium economy on United.
My children have no idea how much money we have.
The the OP - I’d suggest not direct giving until they are married with children of their own. You can help with school, help with down payment, first car, etc, but don’t give them money until they are more established. The risk is all your money ends up their nose if they are given a lot of money too soon.
If someone gave me $2mm when I was 25, it would have been a disaster. If someone gave me $2mm now, it would become part of my portfolio.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:I would increase your charity giving considerably. You are hoarding wealth.
You literally have NO CLUE how much they are giving to charities
If their children will have 2 trust funds of $2-6M each, it’s not enough.
Anonymous wrote:I knew at 13 I would get some money after my great grandfather died. I got it when I turned 18 . At 20 I got more once my great grandmother died and at 40 I got more once my grandpa died. I should get more after my grandma and parents and aunt pass. At 40 I decided to retire early. I have since gone back to work very part time to stay busy . My family has always been frugal. No one would ever know how much we are worth.