Try to see the point of view from others perspectives. The truth is a few are born into wealth while the majority are not. With great wealth should come with great humane responsibility beyond the human ego of acquiring “things”. You were given a chance to do something great for this planet and all of its inhabitants… then why are you in a shopping mall and not building water wells?
An advice from me would be to stay more focused on plastic on the ocean. Those micro particles could extinc us all, even tigers and other wild animals that are not near citys have gotten sick. Most rich people are less conected with the people, but if we disapear, the industries work will suffer AI, still a unpredictable tech that could overcome even the rich, then if AI doesn't work the rich people will need to do the hard work.
Ignore envy and live well. Many poor(er) people will try to pretend they are you or dislike you because they can't. Some poorer people look to you (or your parents) for guidance. Be sure to behave appropriately. The best thing you can do is inspire others to overcome the challenges necessary to join high society (hard work, making connections, creating beauty).
Being useful by serving much people as you can be by create companies such as research & developement and more depends what they need, and try to meet much people as you can for knowledge and understanding of the world. And that is funny because the consequence of that is money , also knowledge humble ect...
"If you can't buy happiness, you're spending it wrong or you don't have enough." This is a quote I heard from somewhere, and I agree with it. You can buy life experiences with money. Food, travel, get your family a better life, treat your friends to good food or good gifts. Granted you can do still do all those now, but you'd still be needing money.
Im glad you are confident in your privilege and not letting anybody make you feel bad for it. They wouldn't feel bad if they were rich so why should you or anybody else feel bad for being rich. It truly makes no sense
I thought that I would share my experience a bit. Now mind you my family is not very rich, at least not anymore because the industry my parents were in mostly dried up in 2008, along with more artistic practices, but because of their hard work I got a pretty privileged childhood which I didn't realize I had until recently. I got to go to a small Montessori school in the heart of my city, but this school instead of just being filled with the rich parents that work in finance and just want to put their kid in private school, was filled with parents that were top professors at some of the best universities in the world, amazing artists and musicians, business owners from tons of diverse industries, people like that. Basically a hidden gem of a school that valued creativity, freedom, art, leadership, and kindness. It isn't well known, hardly on any lists of top private schools, but those who went to it and know about it know. And so thanks to that I grew up with kids and their parents who valued 'culture', and so I went to museums, art galleries, and parks constantly, and also grew up in a house that valued learning and art (as artists themselves). I then went to public school after a few years of private so that I could expand my social circle. All of this to say that while my family went from pretty wealthy to not as much anymore, and the experiences and mannerisms are still ingrained in my childhood and in my mind, and so I never quite fit in anywhere, not with those who grew up struggling to make ends meet, and not with rich kids that can afford anything they want. It's a strange in between but I wouldn't change it for the world, and that thankfully I can share my experience with my soon to be fiance who went through a very very similar experience. I'm glad that I got the 'rich kid' experiences that I got as a kid, and I'm glad that I have had multiple jobs and have earned the things that I have and have created a small fund of investments which I'm trying not to sell while in university, while also paying for it mostly myself. I would love to hear if anyone else went through a similar experience, or to just share yours here! All the best and have a great day everyone!
I do not share the same experience. Because my background basically only includes financial struggle. So I’m curious about the mannerisms and the mindsets of rich people. Can you tell me a little more about what you learned from the financial privileged?
@@calvados7754 I definitely learned just how much people would go to make sure their kids would become leaders in the future and how much they emphasized creativity and learning for the sake of learning, something I found was different when I went to my public schools after Montessori, where I found that most kids didn't want to be there and just disliked school, for the most part anyways. Basically it seemed like they were setting their kids up for success from a very young age by giving them that kind of education. A few other random things, their houses were awesome! They had massive houses that looked basically like castles, trampolines, living rooms the size of houses with balconies looking down from the second floor, things like that, which was awesome as a kid. We were moderately wealthy and could mostly buy the things that we wanted during that time but not to that extreme, and we had a much smaller home too which I loved. Real estate in our city was and still is crazy though so the fact they were downtown with a house like that is interesting to think about sometimes. Not all of them were that big of course, but in my early childhood I only knew one person or maybe two that lived in an apartment, and I thought it was so cool to live in such a big building. They also really value quality items, and nothing flashy. I know the whole 'quiet luxury' trend has been going around right now, but in a lot of ways that's true, people just wore nicer fibers that were well made and would last much longer if cared for and repaired. Now days I of course buy my own clothes, and I still have that mindset of saving up to buy nicer materials and quality for my clothes, and having fewer, higher quality clothes that will last me decades if cared for. Cursive is also big, everyone I knew wrote in cursive handwriting and we were taught that first. When I went to public school, I had to relearn how to write in print which was really difficult for me, and my handwriting was really bad up until I was 17 or 18 and I went back to cursive. Also they definitely read a lot. Overall they were also some of the nicest, kindest, most genuine and generous people you could ever meet. That might have had something to do with the school I went to more than anything, but my parents told me recently that whenever they would go to the school parties where all the parents and teachers would have drinks, talk to eachother, and bid on different items us kids made together, apparently everyone was just fascinated with one another's jobs and just really curious about eachother. My dad for example brought a professor and professional biochemist to his photography studio and was amazed to see how the process worked. They were all really curious and lifelong learners, which I would say is the biggest difference at least on average, they all absolutely loved to learn and expand their worldview and knowledge. Something I wanted to add in an edit, I think anyone can have a 'wealthy mindset', (I have no way else to put it lol) where if you love learning and creativity, value caring for your items, and things like that. You don't have to be wealthy to have that sort of mindset, it was just emphasized earlier on so there was a bigger proportion of kids who were like that and grew up like that. Let me know if you have anything else you wanted to ask I would be happy to share with you! Have a good day!
@@calvados7754 Sorry, I wrote a response but the comment didn't send properly. I would say the main thing is how much the valued education, and at least in my families circle, the type of education that allows for creative thinking and knowledge about culture. I would also say that everyone spoke formally. Not fully formally but they all spoke very well and had large vocabularies, which I felt pressured into not using when I grew up and went to public school. We were also taught cursive first and not printing, which I had to learn later in public school and the last few years have switched back to cursive as I'm now in university. As well, everyone at least in my circle was incredibly humble, despite having massive houses that looked like castles in the middle of one of the most expensive cities in the world. They were always very kind and always carried themselves with a sense of approachability and friendliness, again this might just be because of the circles I was in, that being creatives, artists, small (ish) business owners, professors, etc. Vacations were also common for most, as well as getting pretty much anything you asked for during Christmas minus some exceptions. I would also say that the stereotype somewhat holds up when it comes to buying well made clothing with no or little logos on them, which is now trending as "quite luxury", which in reality is just how people dressed in the past, you buy well made clothes that you repair and take good care of so you have them for a very long time! I'm not remembering everything that I wrote before in my past comment but that's a few more things!
@@teenagestacker6063 Thank you very much. I appreciate your comment :‘) To a degree I‘d totally see my self living in a similar way, if I had the money to do so.
My niece went to a Montessori school. There were a lot of privileged kids and they stuck together in their social circle even now as they are entering college. It is exactly how you describe, kids of very accomplished parents. Montessori is for toddlers.
My parents are solidly middle class. They institutionalized me because I was outspoken about their abuse (p.a.,e.a.,s.a. ...). Now I'm in adult entertainment and see them on fb still living comfortably with my siblings qnd extended family. Its hard to not hate wealth because of this; So I really empathize with you saying if you do have better you hope to share that with your children. That's how it should be. ❤
both episodes are amazing so far Albina 🥺🥺 One thing that I think could elevate the watching experience would be subtitles, I know you can turn them on on YT but they kinda ruin the beautiful aesthetic of the video.. And they make it easier to absorb all the info 💗 Can't wait for what's to come!!
I LOVE THIS. /Not rich, was DEFINITELY NOT. A rich kid. But I am taking advantage of the good moments and hard work that comes to me. So that hopefully when I have kids. They have the same experience as Albina. 😊 I love how she brings up the thing about friends and just cashing out and experiencing life for her birthday. Being kind and helpful to others. (Deservingly) Has put me in a place where I can save nearly all of my money and focus on bettering our lives .. all together. Similarly any gathering I have not only is a good time for everyone but it helps everyone come to a place where they can exchange help/needs wants. If you win socially, you can win at anything. IN MY OPINION.
Thanks for sharing. It gives much more clarity on why wealthy parents make the choices they make. At first sight it seems careless but there is actually a reason behind it.
I really appreciate you sharing your story with the world and I am so glad you are being so honest. You made me realize how I want to and will raise my children when I get to the point where your parents were. I don't want to deprive my children of the chance to become successful on their own and I don't want them to be spoiled.
This is AMAZING. Not only is the setup great, the whole theme - which feels like I'm invited to a rich kid's private inner circle initiation party - but you also bring everything in such a respectful manner. I find it quite horrible how rich people receive so much hate, criticism and judgement from people who are not living a wealthy life. It's not the fault of the rich that people are broke and struggling, yet they still choose to be a mad hater instead of doing something about it. Everything is a choice after all and choosing to live a miserable and unhappy life will only cause you to remain broke in more ways than just financially. While rich kids may be blessed and more privileged than most people, too many non-rich people forget to appreciate their own blessings. Great video, I'm looking forward to the next episodes!
@@verano21 Poverty IS a choice indeed. Do you know how many people have very little but still are grateful for their blessings and therefore they feel content? Meanwhile there are people who are extremely rich but they live in poverty because they focus on what lacks in their lives instead of focusing on what they have. There are plenty of studies about how your mindset can shift your reality. Your thoughts literally can shape your entire life. No matter how much you own, how much money you have or what your life looks like, plenty of people are poor because they choose to think poor. Their poverty is a result of their lack of effort, awareness and gratefulness. No matter the perspective you have in life, it's undeniable that everyone can be rich just as everyone can be poor. It's all about your mindset and what you do about it. You don't always have to be financially rich to be rich and I think that's the wonderful thing about humans: we all have a choice.
@YadeTheGemini I see where you're coming from, and discussing spiritual wealth/poverty is an entirely different topic. Still, I wouldn't say that material poverty is due to a lack of effort on the part of poor people, some of whom have to work multiple jobs just to survive, pay rent, food, college, etc. To me it is hybris to tell these people that they should "try harder" or that its their fault and they should just be grateful for their situation even if they dont know if they will get a job while being 100k in debt (Im exaggerating here). The myth of choice is perpetuated by people who have a choice in how they live their lives because (surprise) they have money, which buys them freedom, which gives them choice. Do people who work 12+ hours a day to survive really have a choice to change their lives? Should they intellectually reform neoliberalism and its ideological effects on modern consumer capitalism in their spare time? Or would trying to change the system not also make them a "mad hater" as you put it? And the rich are perfectly responsible for this, because instead of redistributing their wealth, they use it to accumulate more wealth. Why not use Stanford graduates to change the system, instead they get hired by corporations that make the rich even richer. And they send their children to elite colleges to ensure their children's wealth. It's a closed cycle for the .1% that no one can get into or break. Telling people they should be grateful for living in poverty, and thus giving them a moral superiority over the rich because the rich are morally poor, is the exact same mechanism that religions used on peasants for hundreds of years to secure their position of power: if you can't afford to live, in God's will, your suffering on earth will get you into paradise in the afterlife. Nietzsche had a term for this: slave morality - the ultimate enemy of human flourishing. "Se non hanno più pane, che mangino brioche" - Marie Antoinette
First of all, LOVE the flowers! Second, I'm so glad you don't let people shame you (it really seems dumb and petty that they even try). I grew up poor and still am to an extent, but that's not your fault, duh! People who shame rich kids should use that energy to find out how to get rich and hope no one shames their children...just sayin
Can we talk about the set ? This is beautiful with all those flowers! I am from TikTok and I am glad to subscribe to your chanel. I know this is just the beginning but I love the quirky ( funny ? I am not sure how to tell this in English ) way off speaking about your privilege, being born in a rich family. This is making this other world less impressive or scary.😊
Thank you for the episode, it's a pleasure to watch) I'm still in the beginning and you've touched on a very interesting topic - romanticizing of struggle. I think in part it's because struggle truly can give a person so much - it does put things into perspective, and overcoming a struggle is an ultimate power rush. Especially if it's a struggle to survive. But as much as it can give you, it can take just as much or more. And in part people romanticizing struggle because they can't avoid it, so it has to have some worth, right? (It could. But that doesn't mean it will).
I've never understood why people shame rich kids. We don't get to choose before our birth 😂 And of course if you have a good financial background why not make use of it? I see a lot of people who want to become rich so that they can give their future family a head start but then shame rich kids. Ma'am/Sir that could be your own child one day. It's ironic. I'm not rich, but my parents have always worked hard to provide everything for my brothers and I. One thing I love about them is that they say "I work hard so that I can provide for you so why not spend the money?" This, in return, made us even more responsible because we value the hard work and thoughtfulness of our parents.
Thanks for this video. Yes, I think all parents would love to prepare all the best for themself and their children, some get success and some fail.. I always enjoy your other perspective..
This is a great video ! Iam a "normal" person, but honestly I find that its a great video that can llow us to see where we are "triggered" about money ! I sure see a lot of hate and judgement in the comments but I find it REALLY interesting
Wow, those were such harsh comments from your followers! 😅😂 But I really liked your answers in answering the questions like if you have the privilege to do something, why not you use it efficiently and effectively? I mean it’s fair because that came from your hard work or/and your parents’ hard work and I found there’s nothing wrong with that. I would also call it “work smart”. And definitely not everyone could do that. Only smart and rich people with the right mindset could overcome poverty. Other than that, people are just jealous of you for something they did not work hard for or maybe just not lucky enough 🤷🏻♀️
wow, you're the best, thanks for the video! I've been thinking whether I shall accept financial support from my parents or not. And now I just know that YES, cause they didn't work so hard and get to where they are now for me to live as an ordinary
This is honestly so fascinating and eye opening! It’s good to see people living in their truth and not shy away from what they have! I dislike when people cosplay poor because there’s nothing romantic about that & youre just manifesting that life which is a negative! I would like to see how you explore dating rich & going through college. I think it would be very informative. I’m not exactly “rich” yet but I’m privileged enough to not have to work but for myself & have enjoyed luxury experiences (not to your level yet) and I always wondered how do you navigate the dating world when you’re well off? Also how was your social life in college as a rich kid?
Legit, it's so absurd. To some extent it does add artistic value to the video. Imagine seeing a parody of the opulent and over the top nature of wealth and PRAISING it for being genuine and unashamed. Their worldview is that everyone here is just a temporarily embarrassed millionaire. There's nothing wrong with exploiting others and putting them down. In fact it's inspirational to do it. Ironically, these are the people who will never really "make it". Or they're actual rich kids with really bad PR training.
I do a LOT of research into class and marketing for fun and this still answered some unspoken questions I had so thanks! If I was going to guess (and these will be really out there), either $100,000 in a week or $1,000,000 in a month. Something where your mom’s response was “are you trying to eat us out of house and home?!?” Or the Ukrainian equivalent.
I was considered a rich kid and I'm Asian. We are kept grounded since we were kids and exposed to charity work early on. I received allowance even way after college but i was able to save, have my own business and run it. Now that I'm older and have my own kids, they have a trust fund but I am making they are experiencing having to work in an actual workplace and no need for an allowance since they have their trust fund and their own jobs.
Can u make videos about how to blend in those spaces if you don’t come from that class- hangout spots, vacation destinations, social calendar, shopping norms, social norms etc.
All the other privileges, we (the common people) can possibly experience if we plan enough and have some luck, but the privilege to fail something, that one I know I won’t ever have
Istg if this is satire I’ll do a flip But seriously this channel is an amazing concept & I wouldn’t say that I’m rich but rather upper middle class, even still this is fun to watch. Have you ever thought of doing a netflix series? That would be a banger. Anyways thanks for reading Cheers
The good thing about living off of larger amounts of money is you won’t be shocked or making bad decisions when you finally inherit even larger amounts of money. This is sort of like how in some cultures parents give kids tablespoons of vodka so that when they’re of an age where they can drink they don’t go crazy with alcohol.
You could spend the money you use on goods to support people who may not be able to chase their dreams, if that’s something that touches you. It’s not a guilt trip, but what if you invest in someone talented who might not share your luck?
Yesss exactly, that’s my Dad why should I be ashamed of taking money from MY DAD , the man who loves taking my responsibility because he gave birth to me , like duhhhh !
I am curious about what your parents are insisting on for you, as far as legacy, and managing the new found wealth that they have managed to gain for your family? Like, will this lifestyle be able to last beyond your generation? Also, what do they have to say about dating and marriage?
I enjoy clothes...but even in the rich boutiques...the quality can be exaggerated...the clothes that my mom has from the 1990s is way better than what i see at these stores...clothes made with love... the modern clothes is missing something....I just do not know what it is..I need motivation to study...to change who i am internally...i am not look for external wealth...i want inside wealth
You have such wisdom and objectivity. Your mindset and values are by far the most valuable thing your parents have given you. I’m guessing they’re very interesting people and I would love to know their story. An interview would be great! ❤
If I had parents that were Rich, I would be investing into social start ups or business ideas of marginalised people on my daddys yacht in the Belize and wouldnt give af about what anyone else says
What advice would you give to rich kids?
Try to see the point of view from others perspectives. The truth is a few are born into wealth while the majority are not. With great wealth should come with great humane responsibility beyond the human ego of acquiring “things”. You were given a chance to do something great for this planet and all of its inhabitants… then why are you in a shopping mall and not building water wells?
An advice from me would be to stay more focused on plastic on the ocean. Those micro particles could extinc us all, even tigers and other wild animals that are not near citys have gotten sick. Most rich people are less conected with the people, but if we disapear, the industries work will suffer AI, still a unpredictable tech that could overcome even the rich, then if AI doesn't work the rich people will need to do the hard work.
Ignore envy and live well.
Many poor(er) people will try to pretend they are you or dislike you because they can't. Some poorer people look to you (or your parents) for guidance. Be sure to behave appropriately.
The best thing you can do is inspire others to overcome the challenges necessary to join high society (hard work, making connections, creating beauty).
Try to think of who you really are if you had no money.
Being useful by serving much people as you can be by create companies such as research & developement and more depends what they need, and try to meet much people as you can for knowledge and understanding of the world.
And that is funny because the consequence of that is money , also knowledge humble ect...
Money can’t buy you happiness but it sure can buy you time and chances to try new paths and solve many issues.
because happiness is an emotion ,sure money cant buy that .
"If you can't buy happiness,
you're spending it wrong or you don't have enough."
This is a quote I heard from somewhere, and I agree with it.
You can buy life experiences with money. Food, travel, get your family a better life, treat your friends to good food or good gifts.
Granted you can do still do all those now, but you'd still be needing money.
Im glad you are confident in your privilege and not letting anybody make you feel bad for it. They wouldn't feel bad if they were rich so why should you or anybody else feel bad for being rich. It truly makes no sense
Love the aesthetic. Also many people with a „normal” financial background are still dependent on their parents until and into their late 20s.
I respect the fact your parents had forethought and setup a trust. Beautiful thing.
I thought that I would share my experience a bit.
Now mind you my family is not very rich, at least not anymore because the industry my parents were in mostly dried up in 2008, along with more artistic practices, but because of their hard work I got a pretty privileged childhood which I didn't realize I had until recently.
I got to go to a small Montessori school in the heart of my city, but this school instead of just being filled with the rich parents that work in finance and just want to put their kid in private school, was filled with parents that were top professors at some of the best universities in the world, amazing artists and musicians, business owners from tons of diverse industries, people like that. Basically a hidden gem of a school that valued creativity, freedom, art, leadership, and kindness. It isn't well known, hardly on any lists of top private schools, but those who went to it and know about it know.
And so thanks to that I grew up with kids and their parents who valued 'culture', and so I went to museums, art galleries, and parks constantly, and also grew up in a house that valued learning and art (as artists themselves). I then went to public school after a few years of private so that I could expand my social circle.
All of this to say that while my family went from pretty wealthy to not as much anymore, and the experiences and mannerisms are still ingrained in my childhood and in my mind, and so I never quite fit in anywhere, not with those who grew up struggling to make ends meet, and not with rich kids that can afford anything they want. It's a strange in between but I wouldn't change it for the world, and that thankfully I can share my experience with my soon to be fiance who went through a very very similar experience.
I'm glad that I got the 'rich kid' experiences that I got as a kid, and I'm glad that I have had multiple jobs and have earned the things that I have and have created a small fund of investments which I'm trying not to sell while in university, while also paying for it mostly myself. I would love to hear if anyone else went through a similar experience, or to just share yours here!
All the best and have a great day everyone!
I do not share the same experience. Because my background basically only includes financial struggle.
So I’m curious about the mannerisms and the mindsets of rich people. Can you tell me a little more about what you learned from the financial privileged?
@@calvados7754 I definitely learned just how much people would go to make sure their kids would become leaders in the future and how much they emphasized creativity and learning for the sake of learning, something I found was different when I went to my public schools after Montessori, where I found that most kids didn't want to be there and just disliked school, for the most part anyways. Basically it seemed like they were setting their kids up for success from a very young age by giving them that kind of education.
A few other random things, their houses were awesome! They had massive houses that looked basically like castles, trampolines, living rooms the size of houses with balconies looking down from the second floor, things like that, which was awesome as a kid. We were moderately wealthy and could mostly buy the things that we wanted during that time but not to that extreme, and we had a much smaller home too which I loved. Real estate in our city was and still is crazy though so the fact they were downtown with a house like that is interesting to think about sometimes. Not all of them were that big of course, but in my early childhood I only knew one person or maybe two that lived in an apartment, and I thought it was so cool to live in such a big building.
They also really value quality items, and nothing flashy. I know the whole 'quiet luxury' trend has been going around right now, but in a lot of ways that's true, people just wore nicer fibers that were well made and would last much longer if cared for and repaired. Now days I of course buy my own clothes, and I still have that mindset of saving up to buy nicer materials and quality for my clothes, and having fewer, higher quality clothes that will last me decades if cared for.
Cursive is also big, everyone I knew wrote in cursive handwriting and we were taught that first. When I went to public school, I had to relearn how to write in print which was really difficult for me, and my handwriting was really bad up until I was 17 or 18 and I went back to cursive. Also they definitely read a lot.
Overall they were also some of the nicest, kindest, most genuine and generous people you could ever meet. That might have had something to do with the school I went to more than anything, but my parents told me recently that whenever they would go to the school parties where all the parents and teachers would have drinks, talk to eachother, and bid on different items us kids made together, apparently everyone was just fascinated with one another's jobs and just really curious about eachother. My dad for example brought a professor and professional biochemist to his photography studio and was amazed to see how the process worked. They were all really curious and lifelong learners, which I would say is the biggest difference at least on average, they all absolutely loved to learn and expand their worldview and knowledge.
Something I wanted to add in an edit, I think anyone can have a 'wealthy mindset', (I have no way else to put it lol) where if you love learning and creativity, value caring for your items, and things like that. You don't have to be wealthy to have that sort of mindset, it was just emphasized earlier on so there was a bigger proportion of kids who were like that and grew up like that.
Let me know if you have anything else you wanted to ask I would be happy to share with you! Have a good day!
@@calvados7754 Sorry, I wrote a response but the comment didn't send properly.
I would say the main thing is how much the valued education, and at least in my families circle, the type of education that allows for creative thinking and knowledge about culture.
I would also say that everyone spoke formally. Not fully formally but they all spoke very well and had large vocabularies, which I felt pressured into not using when I grew up and went to public school. We were also taught cursive first and not printing, which I had to learn later in public school and the last few years have switched back to cursive as I'm now in university.
As well, everyone at least in my circle was incredibly humble, despite having massive houses that looked like castles in the middle of one of the most expensive cities in the world. They were always very kind and always carried themselves with a sense of approachability and friendliness, again this might just be because of the circles I was in, that being creatives, artists, small (ish) business owners, professors, etc.
Vacations were also common for most, as well as getting pretty much anything you asked for during Christmas minus some exceptions. I would also say that the stereotype somewhat holds up when it comes to buying well made clothing with no or little logos on them, which is now trending as "quite luxury", which in reality is just how people dressed in the past, you buy well made clothes that you repair and take good care of so you have them for a very long time!
I'm not remembering everything that I wrote before in my past comment but that's a few more things!
@@teenagestacker6063 Thank you very much. I appreciate your comment :‘)
To a degree I‘d totally see my self living in a similar way, if I had the money to do so.
My niece went to a Montessori school. There were a lot of privileged kids and they stuck together in their social circle even now as they are entering college. It is exactly how you describe, kids of very accomplished parents. Montessori is for toddlers.
I love how she's so classy with the responses because she didn't have to be. It's literally HER money, she could spend it however she wants. ❤❤❤
this eats so bad, the writing, the storyline, the premise, incredible and inspirational! reminded me that i can write and perform my own stories!
i should actually study rn but instead i am watching your video😂💀
Same😭😭😭
story of my life
For real bro 😂
SAME
Same 😢
Insecurity is afraid of her 🎉
Great production value. Wealthy yet so down-to-earth and connected to reality. Very nice.
I asked my mom to please pay for my 5$ Uber since I’m in college and don’t make any money, she said to go get a job and to not act “spoiled”💀💀
I dont know is 5$ is little or too much
If it is little, your mom is stingy😂 but i hope you doing well now
My parents are solidly middle class.
They institutionalized me because I was outspoken about their abuse (p.a.,e.a.,s.a. ...).
Now I'm in adult entertainment and see them on fb still living comfortably with my siblings qnd extended family.
Its hard to not hate wealth because of this; So I really empathize with you saying if you do have better you hope to share that with your children.
That's how it should be. ❤
If this not seem like rude question, i simply ask coz i am curious
Do you enjoy in adult industry? How you can get in there?
@@vonn2221 no I do not. I was able to quit.
@@Speakup117 i see and i hope you doing well now
But can you share how someone fall into that entertainment? Is there scout for it or what?
@@vonn2221 🤨
@@Speakup117 i never know how someone can fall into that industry, that's all
both episodes are amazing so far Albina 🥺🥺 One thing that I think could elevate the watching experience would be subtitles, I know you can turn them on on YT but they kinda ruin the beautiful aesthetic of the video.. And they make it easier to absorb all the info 💗 Can't wait for what's to come!!
I LOVE THIS. /Not rich, was DEFINITELY NOT. A rich kid. But I am taking advantage of the good moments and hard work that comes to me. So that hopefully when I have kids. They have the same experience as Albina. 😊 I love how she brings up the thing about friends and just cashing out and experiencing life for her birthday. Being kind and helpful to others. (Deservingly) Has put me in a place where I can save nearly all of my money and focus on bettering our lives .. all together. Similarly any gathering I have not only is a good time for everyone but it helps everyone come to a place where they can exchange help/needs wants. If you win socially, you can win at anything. IN MY OPINION.
Thanks for sharing. It gives much more clarity on why wealthy parents make the choices they make. At first sight it seems careless but there is actually a reason behind it.
I really appreciate you sharing your story with the world and I am so glad you are being so honest.
You made me realize how I want to and will raise my children when I get to the point where your parents were.
I don't want to deprive my children of the chance to become successful on their own and I don't want them to be spoiled.
Atleast shes honest about it, Enjoy your life and do it at full speed, i would do the same shit as you if i was you
This is AMAZING. Not only is the setup great, the whole theme - which feels like I'm invited to a rich kid's private inner circle initiation party - but you also bring everything in such a respectful manner. I find it quite horrible how rich people receive so much hate, criticism and judgement from people who are not living a wealthy life. It's not the fault of the rich that people are broke and struggling, yet they still choose to be a mad hater instead of doing something about it. Everything is a choice after all and choosing to live a miserable and unhappy life will only cause you to remain broke in more ways than just financially. While rich kids may be blessed and more privileged than most people, too many non-rich people forget to appreciate their own blessings. Great video, I'm looking forward to the next episodes!
that went incredibly fast into "poverty is a choice" - wow.
there is a reason why it's called SYSTEMIC inequality
@@verano21 Poverty IS a choice indeed. Do you know how many people have very little but still are grateful for their blessings and therefore they feel content? Meanwhile there are people who are extremely rich but they live in poverty because they focus on what lacks in their lives instead of focusing on what they have. There are plenty of studies about how your mindset can shift your reality. Your thoughts literally can shape your entire life. No matter how much you own, how much money you have or what your life looks like, plenty of people are poor because they choose to think poor. Their poverty is a result of their lack of effort, awareness and gratefulness. No matter the perspective you have in life, it's undeniable that everyone can be rich just as everyone can be poor. It's all about your mindset and what you do about it. You don't always have to be financially rich to be rich and I think that's the wonderful thing about humans: we all have a choice.
@YadeTheGemini I see where you're coming from, and discussing spiritual wealth/poverty is an entirely different topic. Still, I wouldn't say that material poverty is due to a lack of effort on the part of poor people, some of whom have to work multiple jobs just to survive, pay rent, food, college, etc. To me it is hybris to tell these people that they should "try harder" or that its their fault and they should just be grateful for their situation even if they dont know if they will get a job while being 100k in debt (Im exaggerating here).
The myth of choice is perpetuated by people who have a choice in how they live their lives because (surprise) they have money, which buys them freedom, which gives them choice. Do people who work 12+ hours a day to survive really have a choice to change their lives? Should they intellectually reform neoliberalism and its ideological effects on modern consumer capitalism in their spare time? Or would trying to change the system not also make them a "mad hater" as you put it? And the rich are perfectly responsible for this, because instead of redistributing their wealth, they use it to accumulate more wealth. Why not use Stanford graduates to change the system, instead they get hired by corporations that make the rich even richer. And they send their children to elite colleges to ensure their children's wealth. It's a closed cycle for the .1% that no one can get into or break. Telling people they should be grateful for living in poverty, and thus giving them a moral superiority over the rich because the rich are morally poor, is the exact same mechanism that religions used on peasants for hundreds of years to secure their position of power: if you can't afford to live, in God's will, your suffering on earth will get you into paradise in the afterlife. Nietzsche had a term for this: slave morality - the ultimate enemy of human flourishing.
"Se non hanno più pane, che mangino brioche" - Marie Antoinette
Poor rich people how will they ever survive
First of all, LOVE the flowers! Second, I'm so glad you don't let people shame you (it really seems dumb and petty that they even try). I grew up poor and still am to an extent, but that's not your fault, duh! People who shame rich kids should use that energy to find out how to get rich and hope no one shames their children...just sayin
Can we talk about the set ? This is beautiful with all those flowers! I am from TikTok and I am glad to subscribe to your chanel. I know this is just the beginning but I love the quirky ( funny ? I am not sure how to tell this in English ) way off speaking about your privilege, being born in a rich family.
This is making this other world less impressive or scary.😊
Please do more of these! I really appreciate your videos weekly. And also videos from your personal account too
Thank you for the episode, it's a pleasure to watch) I'm still in the beginning and you've touched on a very interesting topic - romanticizing of struggle. I think in part it's because struggle truly can give a person so much - it does put things into perspective, and overcoming a struggle is an ultimate power rush. Especially if it's a struggle to survive. But as much as it can give you, it can take just as much or more. And in part people romanticizing struggle because they can't avoid it, so it has to have some worth, right?
(It could. But that doesn't mean it will).
I've never understood why people shame rich kids. We don't get to choose before our birth 😂 And of course if you have a good financial background why not make use of it?
I see a lot of people who want to become rich so that they can give their future family a head start but then shame rich kids. Ma'am/Sir that could be your own child one day. It's ironic. I'm not rich, but my parents have always worked hard to provide everything for my brothers and I. One thing I love about them is that they say "I work hard so that I can provide for you so why not spend the money?" This, in return, made us even more responsible because we value the hard work and thoughtfulness of our parents.
Thanks for this video.
Yes, I think all parents would love to prepare all the best for themself and their children, some get success and some fail..
I always enjoy your other perspective..
This is a great video ! Iam a "normal" person, but honestly I find that its a great video that can llow us to see where we are "triggered" about money ! I sure see a lot of hate and judgement in the comments but I find it REALLY interesting
Appreciate the honesty lol. Looking forward to next videos!
Wow, those were such harsh comments from your followers! 😅😂
But I really liked your answers in answering the questions like if you have the privilege to do something, why not you use it efficiently and effectively?
I mean it’s fair because that came from your hard work or/and your parents’ hard work and I found there’s nothing wrong with that. I would also call it “work smart”.
And definitely not everyone could do that. Only smart and rich people with the right mindset could overcome poverty. Other than that, people are just jealous of you for something they did not work hard for or maybe just not lucky enough 🤷🏻♀️
wow, you're the best, thanks for the video! I've been thinking whether I shall accept financial support from my parents or not. And now I just know that YES, cause they didn't work so hard and get to where they are now for me to live as an ordinary
Your parents sounds very chill and I love your bond with them
I want these flowers!!!
great cover ... love the cineamtog and story. thanks for sharing.
I have had a similar experience, its nice not to feel alone
Hi Albina. I’ve heard you say: “…even after you get the job”. In a context of becoming independent, in America we say: you find a job.
You are HILARIOUS !!! 🤣🤣🤣 I had such a laugh at your videos !! Pleeeaase keep posting !!! 👍🏻👍🏻👍🏻
love this albina! keep it up❤
thank you and will do💕
Thank you for showing a different POV! I feel proud for you living the life you want!
This is honestly so fascinating and eye opening! It’s good to see people living in their truth and not shy away from what they have! I dislike when people cosplay poor because there’s nothing romantic about that & youre just manifesting that life which is a negative! I would like to see how you explore dating rich & going through college. I think it would be very informative. I’m not exactly “rich” yet but I’m privileged enough to not have to work but for myself & have enjoyed luxury experiences (not to your level yet) and I always wondered how do you navigate the dating world when you’re well off? Also how was your social life in college as a rich kid?
Omg I love this, it’s so sweet and gratifying to see. I would rather a child have a rich supported life over struggle
I actually enjoyed your video. Subbed!
welcome to privileged few🐇
what's funnier than the video is the amount of people in the comments that fail to understand that this channel/video is 100% satire. SMH
Legit, it's so absurd. To some extent it does add artistic value to the video. Imagine seeing a parody of the opulent and over the top nature of wealth and PRAISING it for being genuine and unashamed.
Their worldview is that everyone here is just a temporarily embarrassed millionaire. There's nothing wrong with exploiting others and putting them down. In fact it's inspirational to do it.
Ironically, these are the people who will never really "make it". Or they're actual rich kids with really bad PR training.
@@johnjohnson3681how did you come to that conclusion?
For real !!
I thought that initially. But it’s not satire
This doesn’t seem like satire at all, she likes to exaggerate a bit for a reaction and comedic effect but it’s all serious imo
I do a LOT of research into class and marketing for fun and this still answered some unspoken questions I had so thanks!
If I was going to guess (and these will be really out there), either $100,000 in a week or $1,000,000 in a month. Something where your mom’s response was “are you trying to eat us out of house and home?!?” Or the Ukrainian equivalent.
I was considered a rich kid and I'm Asian. We are kept grounded since we were kids and exposed to charity work early on. I received allowance even way after college but i was able to save, have my own business and run it. Now that I'm older and have my own kids, they have a trust fund but I am making they are experiencing having to work in an actual workplace and no need for an allowance since they have their trust fund and their own jobs.
In the first video you were all calm.😭🤣love your personality girl❤
This is a really interesting channel! Like your honesty! ⭐️
Congratulations on your first solo video ✨ really enjoyed it
Thank you for this insight. Appreciate
new favourite channel
thank you♥
“I know a way. Klaus will take you.” (John Wick 4 reference). Who else sees the similarity?
Can u make videos about how to blend in those spaces if you don’t come from that class- hangout spots, vacation destinations, social calendar, shopping norms, social norms etc.
Thank you so much for your content, Albina! It's so interesting to listen to you speak :)
I wish I had a family who actually supported me I’m very happy for you! 👏🏻❣️
All the other privileges, we (the common people) can possibly experience if we plan enough and have some luck, but the privilege to fail something, that one I know I won’t ever have
I appreciate the festivity in this video 😂 I was feeling kinda down until this video
Wow, interesting video. Definitely looking forward to the next one. The aesthetic of the set was also very nice
Istg if this is satire I’ll do a flip
But seriously this channel is an amazing concept & I wouldn’t say that I’m rich but rather upper middle class, even still this is fun to watch.
Have you ever thought of doing a netflix series? That would be a banger.
Anyways thanks for reading
Cheers
Great video - nice production value. Love the core topic
Hiii i love you please keep making content like this
The good thing about living off of larger amounts of money is you won’t be shocked or making bad decisions when you finally inherit even larger amounts of money. This is sort of like how in some cultures parents give kids tablespoons of vodka so that when they’re of an age where they can drink they don’t go crazy with alcohol.
This is *REALLY* well done. Congrats 🎉
Albina for president
I live off my assets not through a paycheck. I get a paycheck but I do my own side hussles while at work which I only do as a hobby.
The rabbit 🐇 🐰 is the best 😂.
Hello from Houston TX USA 🇺🇸
I think that's why universal incomes could solve some of the issues you mentioned. Of course, the goal is to end capitalism.
Thanks for sharing your perspective
I get goosebumps starting from 5:41
darling,u gonna be big youtuber keep the work goin mwah
This is your channel nehh?
Queen
You could spend the money you use on goods to support people who may not be able to chase their dreams, if that’s something that touches you. It’s not a guilt trip, but what if you invest in someone talented who might not share your luck?
New money is better than no money
you kept ur watch that the european kid disapproved of xD
European rich and old money kid 😂
Damn you articulated it well enough
the best video so far, LOVE IT
Content we deserve
I love this content
So happy that you’re doing what you truly love ❤
I hope you find the love of your life, marry your soulmate and live a good life...tbh that's the next thing I would wish for if I was rich!
Cheers 🎉
LOVE BOTH THE VISUALS AND THE CONTENT
i don’t understand whether it’s serious or not… i felt like it is, but then i started reading comments and now im embarrassed af☠️
Keep it coming!! Nice vids so far
Yesss exactly, that’s my Dad why should I be ashamed of taking money from MY DAD , the man who loves taking my responsibility because he gave birth to me , like duhhhh !
Thank you so much, you're changing my mindset❤
so honored to hear that🖤
Love from Mumbai ❤❤❤
I love your honesty!
I am curious about what your parents are insisting on for you, as far as legacy, and managing the new found wealth that they have managed to gain for your family? Like, will this lifestyle be able to last beyond your generation? Also, what do they have to say about dating and marriage?
I enjoy clothes...but even in the rich boutiques...the quality can be exaggerated...the clothes that my mom has from the 1990s is way better than what i see at these stores...clothes made with love... the modern clothes is missing something....I just do not know what it is..I need motivation to study...to change who i am internally...i am not look for external wealth...i want inside wealth
Entertaining and fun. Well done.
Sad that the options of others have such an impact on her life. Otherwise, she and everyone else should enjoy life.
The rabbit man 😂😂😂 reminds me of Donnie Darko
Go, Albina!! 🎯🎊🎉
Loving your content here 👌🏻
You have such wisdom and objectivity. Your mindset and values are by far the most valuable thing your parents have given you. I’m guessing they’re very interesting people and I would love to know their story. An interview would be great! ❤
🔥🔥🔥 waiting for the next episodes
Oh I just love you ❤
Best creator❤❤
This was great 🎉❤
How did your parents become rich
If I had parents that were Rich, I would be investing into social start ups or business ideas of marginalised people on my daddys yacht in the Belize and wouldnt give af about what anyone else says
Ваша щирість така приваблива