3 ms·
I know I've been out of the country for a few years and all, but really, is this what passes for hardship these days? So basically, here's a guy living large f
by jasonkester 17y ago
I know I've been out of the country for a few years and all, but really, is this what passes for hardship these days?
So basically, here's a guy living large for most of his life, bringing in $250k for much of it, and retiring at the age of 58. This is pretty much the definition of the American Dream.
Granted, he has a terrible self-esteem problem (top tip for all you 58 year old multimillionaires without jobs: don't tell women you're 'unemployed'. You're retired!), and evidently he managed to squander most of his wealth along the way.
But really, how sorry are we supposed to feel for a guy living well in the suburbs who might need to think about moving to a smaller apartment at some point in the next 3 years?