This article doesn't mention it, but Hannah Neeleman's father-in-law David Neeleman has founded several airlines, and is worth several hundred million dollars.

This article doesn't mention it, but Hannah Neeleman's father-in-law David Neeleman has founded several airlines, and is worth several hundred million dollars. So she can afford to enjoy whatever unusual lifestyle she wishes, in a way that most of us (Hi Zuck!) can't. It's a trend I notice in many articles about consumer behavior and trends, even in prestigious mainstream publications. When I dig just a little, the people mentioned are never "normal people." Either their considerable outside wealth is not mentioned, or they are selling something and in need of PR. The ridiculous recent article about "couples who use Slack" is a good example.