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The two aren’t mutually exclusive. The children of the very wealthy often (usually?) share their parents’ economic advantage, thus perpetuating the inequality t
by cdogl 5y ago
The two aren’t mutually exclusive. The children of the very wealthy often (usually?) share their parents’ economic advantage, thus perpetuating the inequality that originated due to economic factors. But that doesn’t mean they’re driven or that they’ll develop the same qualities that drove their parents to be successful.
- taneq 5y agoWell yeah, that's why I asked.
- andrepd 5y ago> But that doesn’t mean they’re driven or that they’ll develop the same qualities that drove their parents to be successful. That's the point: a leasurely trust-fund baby will likely be more "successful" than a hardworking and "driven" poor person.