10 Things Commonly Found In Poor Residences
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- Опубліковано 8 сер 2024
- Explore the realities of modest living with our revealing video, "10 Things Commonly Found in Poor Residences." 🏠💔 Shedding light on the common aspects that characterize less privileged homes, this video provides insights into the challenges faced by many. From budget-friendly furnishings to creative space optimization, discover the resilience and resourcefulness inherent in these living spaces. Watch now to gain a deeper understanding of the realities of modest living and spark conversations about the importance of empathy and support. #ModestLiving #FinancialReality #ResilientSpaces #EmpathyInHousing #AwarenessVideo #CommunitySupport #AffordableLiving #RealitiesOfLife #SocioEconomicAwareness #UnderstandingPoverty
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00:00:00 Introduction
00:00:35 Number 10 - Homemade Toys
00:01:11 Number 9 - Repurposed Items
00:01:49 Number 8 - Limited Tech Gadgets
00:02:34 Number 7 - Public Library Books
00:03:09 Number 6 - Second-hand Furniture
00:03:43 Number 5 - Heirlooms
00:04:16 Number 4 - DIY Repairs
00:05:09 Number 3 - Community Goods
00:05:41 Number 2 - Fresh Homegrown Foods
00:06:22 Number 1 - Strong Family Bonds
00:06:58 Conclusion
![ЛЕБЕДЕВ у ДУДЯ: муху не обманешь 😁 [Пародия]](http://i.ytimg.com/vi/E74h5fvVrqs/mqdefault.jpg)
You forgot to include the home itself. Everyone shown here all live in new homes. That's not realistic. If a person can fix cars then they also will be driving an older car which is paid for. Also their old house will probably also be paid for from all the car payments they never had to make. I drive a 1987 Chevy pickup I have owned for 32 of those years and it has 303K miles on it. It has been repainted, seat re-upholstered and engine rebuilt. It still has the original alternator, never had to be replaced. The trans. has never been rebuilt.
Second-hand furniture: Extremely practical, and beats the heck out of chip-board and contact-paper modern cheap furniture. If it lasted that long, it's very likely to last even longer. So much of it winds up in charity thrift stores due to modern kids not knowing what they inherit and the charities providing pickup/removal. I've even identified an 1832 sofa at a thrift shop! Nobody bought it...
I assume you bought it. If not you should. I have 2 cane bottom chairs from @ 1875. I sat in one and the bottom fell out and I found a guy to repair it. He did a good job for $75 I think.
Nice work!
Thank you very much!
I was poor for most of my life and I didn't have it half as good as the people in this video.
came from youtube ads, looks like me watching lots of Vaush and Charlie Kirk led Google to lead me here
@Decoding_Wealth ~ 00:28, 1:04, 1:05, 1:41, 1:58, 2:04, 2:30 etc. etc. ...
...throughout the video only modern homes, high-priced devices are shown...nothing looks shabby, outdated or used.
The title of your channel is misleading...
The pictures do not correspond with the narration - only quite wealthy scenes are shown !!!
Good ideas, but bad concept...
Thank you for pointing this out. This wasn't intended and I checked the video but not sure which part that didn't correspond. Please let me know which part did you experience this. Thank you!
@@Decoding_Wealth ~ 00:28, 1:04, 1:05, 1:41, 1:58, 2:04, 2:30 etc. etc. ...
...throughout the video only modern homes, high-priced devices are shown...nothing looks shabby, outdated or used.
The title of your channel is misleading...
Cool video! Very uplifting instead of insulting about what is in lower income homes :) very well done and thoroughly enjoyed;) Thank you :) 💯☺️
Thanks so much!
Rich people prey on the poor. Advertising to the poor and uneducated are one way people stay rich.
Great perspective. That's the very main reason why I want to create this channel. I want everyone have the same resource and information they need to break through.
is not are
@@Decoding_Wealth except your information is wrong.
@@caroldannenberg9778 Actually, the information is generally correct. My grandparents are among the first generations to be born-free in my family, and this is how they made it in Deep South Georgia under Jim Crow. The images, on the other hand, are not representative of what I would consider poor folks. But then, they could be poor people in Martha's Vineyard. The frame of reference isn't clearly defined.
Heirlooms in poor residences?! Guess all those Louis IV chairs have to go!! While we are at it, throw out that poor Biedermeier pieces and those old Eames chairs....
What a crock... 🤦🏻♀️
"It's not about the monetary value, it is about the sentimental worth,".
Not a crock.
@angelabluebird609 No, what I meant was that they can be found in ALL homes. Rich, poor, and every flavour in-between. That is why it's a crock to say 'the poor' have them.
Sorry for the confusion.
I am sorry for the confusion. This video is focus on what commonly found in a poor residence but that doesn't mean it only in the poor residences. Some rich residence have them too especially the first generation that is wealthy. They usually have poor path before they make it and it make them more sentimental to them. Thank you very much for your input, I will try to avoid any confusion in the future.
What color the sky on the planet where this was made?
When people do these things, they don't stay poor very long.
I started doing these things and now I'm moving to Beverly Hills.
@@davidmitchell6873 Just like the Clampetts!
Woooo doggie
Poor to me is inner city slums, Indian Reservations that DON'T have casinos, and farm life beyond the reach of public utilities. Being a Minimalist isn't the same as being poor. I don't know anyone who chooses to be poor as a way of life. I mean, when Oliver Wendell left NYC for Green Acres, he didn't leave his money behind. But I didn't come here to poo-poo this content, because I agree, this is the kind of "poverty" America should have, but with more BIPOC, if we're honestly trying to be fair and real.
This is one of the most questionable videos I've ever seen. Starting with the first, "Homemade toys", which features Play dough (purchased) and a bunch of plastic toys, none of them homemade. None of the residences looked "poor" to me --- they looked pretty nice! The used furniture did not look used, it looked new. Heirlooms are passed along in many families, rich as well as poor. Where in the world do people have community gardens like the one shown? And as for strong family bonds in poor families ---bunk! I know plenty of poor families who are dysfunctional, and you know what the #1 cause for divorce is? Yep, financial problems.
Thank you very much for replying to my video. I agree with you on most part. Many of these things I was surprised when I made this video too. I found a lot of these things happened in rich residences as well.
Well said.
I've been to many poor households and have not seen one of the things mentioned.
Those homes are mostly filled with cheap, low quality tat, brand new devices (including the biggest tv they can get) and not one book in sight. Most poor people lack imagination, do not care for family heirlooms and look down on anything handmade or second-hand.
There's a saying that goes something like - poor people have large TV's, rich people have large libraries and I think it's true.
We played "kick the can".
I used to do the same.
I remember when I could get a Hershey and a cherry malt for a nickel.
Now, in poor neighborhoods the kids play extort the new kid or threaten to kick his ass.
@@bagotoetags801poor psrents..no church activities
No 1 just isn't true. :(
It could be in rich family too but it happen more frequently in poor residences. :)
My wife and I are retired! Worked our entire lives. We have money in the bank and a beautiful home! We do all these things. We have several dressers that we've stripped and refinished! We are thrifty as hell!! Save where ever we can. I fix our vehicles, fix our house, my wife sews our clothes, cleans things back to new! I guess we're poor!! And have one heck of a garden every year! We have 4 kids and 4 grand kids! A of us are close!! Doesn't make you poor it makes you smart and a good person! Stupid video!
Thank you very much for commenting on my video. I agree with you on most part. Many of these things I was surprised when did the research to make this video too. I found a lot of these things happen in rich residences as well.