Originally posted by: kami333
Grandparents - stupidly rich
Parents - upper class
me - lower middle class
Nice progress lol
me too
Originally posted by: kami333
Grandparents - stupidly rich
Parents - upper class
me - lower middle class
Nice progress lol
Originally posted by: Locut0s
Originally posted by: hzl eyed grl
I'm most definitely a po' folk.
Nothing to be ashamed off. I like "Po" folk better on average![]()
Originally posted by: nerdress
Originally posted by: Deleted member 4644
Originally posted by: DLeRium
Originally posted by: Polish3d
I thought about adding a poll but I'm less interested in the ratios we have here and more interested in with what class people identify and why...
I read (on Wikipedia) that up to 6% of Americans identify as "upper class" which is a much looser definition than I would have thought accurate.
For the record, I'm not personally sure, but I commonly think of it as being somewhere between upper-middle and upper.
(Because: my parents make a combined income of around 375-425k, one has a trust fund worth several million, and they have ownership in a company worth (assuming the company continues) between 4-15 million (or so), and they live in an "upper class" part of the country - In one of Atherton / Palo Alto / Menlo Park / Hillsborough / Woodside, CA )
Atherton has like the highest median income in the Bay Area. It's insane. Good area to be in though. I'd love to retire there. But really housing in the Bay is ridiculous. You can't sell. EVER.
I think, (could be wrong) that Hillsborough is quite a bit higher. But Hillsborough proper only has about 500 homes AFAIK.
It's not. I have family and friends in both Hillsborough and Atherton.
I love Atherton, though. The Hills blows because you feel like dying every time you drive through it.
Originally posted by: Polish3d
Originally posted by: Safeway
See signature. Future wife will be a PharmD/PhD. Combined will be around $300,000 scaling to $900,000 within 20 years.
What has your experience been with dating someone who has attained similar education / income (who intends to continue working post-marriage) versus someone who has not attained such levels / would intend not to continue working post marriage (if you have dated women from both categories)?
Originally posted by: Safeway
See signature. Future wife will be a PharmD/PhD. Combined will be around $300,000 scaling to $900,000 within 20 years.
Originally posted by: rh71
i would wager majority of internet-forum people are middle class. Rich people have better things to do and poor people can't surf with dial-up.![]()
Originally posted by: Polish3d
I thought about adding a poll but I'm less interested in the ratios we have here and more interested in with what class people identify and why...
I read (on Wikipedia) that up to 6% of Americans identify as "upper class" which is a much looser definition than I would have thought accurate.
For the record, I'm not personally sure, but I commonly think of it as being somewhere between upper-middle and upper.
(Because: my parents make a combined income of around 375-425k, one has a trust fund worth several million, and they have ownership in a company worth (assuming the company continues) between 4-15 million (or so), and they live in an "upper class" part of the country - In one of Atherton / Palo Alto / Menlo Park / Hillsborough / Woodside, CA )
Originally posted by: Safeway
Originally posted by: Polish3d
Originally posted by: Safeway
See signature. Future wife will be a PharmD/PhD. Combined will be around $300,000 scaling to $900,000 within 20 years.
What has your experience been with dating someone who has attained similar education / income (who intends to continue working post-marriage) versus someone who has not attained such levels / would intend not to continue working post marriage (if you have dated women from both categories)?
I prefer intelligent, attractive women. I don't want a wife that spends my money all day. I want a wife with a career that earns her keep.
Originally posted by: miketheidiot
EDIT: i come from an intelligent, educated family that is politically and socially active in the community, going back generations, but without huge inherited wealth. Upper middle class.
Originally posted by: Safeway
Originally posted by: Polish3d
Originally posted by: Safeway
See signature. Future wife will be a PharmD/PhD. Combined will be around $300,000 scaling to $900,000 within 20 years.
What has your experience been with dating someone who has attained similar education / income (who intends to continue working post-marriage) versus someone who has not attained such levels / would intend not to continue working post marriage (if you have dated women from both categories)?
I prefer intelligent, attractive women. I don't want a wife that spends my money all day. I want a wife with a career that earns her keep.
qft.
i won't even associate with women who aren't going to school and show ambition and intelligence. I don't want a housewife.
Originally posted by: TheVrolok
Originally posted by: Polish3d
I thought about adding a poll but I'm less interested in the ratios we have here and more interested in with what class people identify and why...
I read (on Wikipedia) that up to 6% of Americans identify as "upper class" which is a much looser definition than I would have thought accurate.
For the record, I'm not personally sure, but I commonly think of it as being somewhere between upper-middle and upper.
(Because: my parents make a combined income of around 375-425k, one has a trust fund worth several million, and they have ownership in a company worth (assuming the company continues) between 4-15 million (or so), and they live in an "upper class" part of the country - In one of Atherton / Palo Alto / Menlo Park / Hillsborough / Woodside, CA )
You're saying that you think you're family, with a 425k household income and millions in assets is on the border between middle and upper class? It's incredible how inane the upper class is.
Originally posted by: DLeRium
Originally posted by: Polish3d
I thought about adding a poll but I'm less interested in the ratios we have here and more interested in with what class people identify and why...
I read (on Wikipedia) that up to 6% of Americans identify as "upper class" which is a much looser definition than I would have thought accurate.
For the record, I'm not personally sure, but I commonly think of it as being somewhere between upper-middle and upper.
(Because: my parents make a combined income of around 375-425k, one has a trust fund worth several million, and they have ownership in a company worth (assuming the company continues) between 4-15 million (or so), and they live in an "upper class" part of the country - In one of Atherton / Palo Alto / Menlo Park / Hillsborough / Woodside, CA )
Atherton has like the highest median income in the Bay Area. It's insane. Good area to be in though. I'd love to retire there. But really housing in the Bay is ridiculous. You can't sell. EVER.
Originally posted by: Engineer
You've got the bold part right.
Originally posted by: CRXican
living with mom and dad class
FML
