5 Things You Should NEVER Say To Rich People

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⚜️WHO IS ANNA BEY?⚜️

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#annabey

[Sarah-bug]

It is worth pointing out that "How do you do" is a statement, not a question. In England, if someone says "How do you do", never ever reply by telling them how you are. You simply reply with "How do you do". Also, avoid pronouncing it with a raised inflection at the end like you would if it had a question mark. There is no question mark with "how do you do" so it is important to lower your inflection. It is easier to do this if you practice a little nod of the head as you say it.

[Mmmmkaaay]

The bottom line is that you should act around rich people how you would with the poor. Be classy. Be kind. Be yourself. It's not rocket science.

[SueEmmDee]

Surprisingly, your rules apply when speaking to non-rich people as well.

[oskartheme]

"Awkward questions, like: Do you have a yacht?"

Right, the proper question is: How many yachts do you have?

[curlyyasmin]

Don’t ask rich people what they do. Aka they might be drug dealers

[claudiaclaudia]

I’m not rich and I feel actually offended if someone I’ve never met before asks me straight up what I do for living.

[alessandramon]

Funny thing is that rich people don’t really have a problem asking YOU what you do. I don’t have a problem answering, but the moment you ask back they give you a weird look...

[mayraalcala]

If a person who is "rich" is not humble enough to have a regular conversation with me I am not interested of knowing anything about that person.... Keep the conversation short and thats it!!! I will never try to pretend someone that am not....!!!! STAY

[lovelyamberlina]

The sad and horrible truth is "What do you do?" Is a direct question asked by people to determine how
Much respect they are going to give you.

[LadyGHorses]

Be friendly yet slightly reserved, show good manners, avoid cliches, slang and profanity. Dress modestly and appropriately for the situation, pay attention to personal hygiene and be confident yet humble. Be careful with use of alcohol. That's it, you can fit in anywhere. Everyone regardless of wealth and status deserves to be treated respectfully.

[magalanemamogobo]

Words like "you are a nobody" and " you probably never gonna be on their level". Very rude. Rich or poor, no one is a nobody.

[jamiem]

One that I learned from experience: If someone complements your clothing, don't say how much it cost, or the story behind getting it, just say thank you.

[saracase]

There is a HUGE difference between “Rich” and “Wealthy” people! I have friends in all ‘social’ classes and I can tell you the most polite & honest friends are either working class or wealthy. Rich people still work(ish) and are mostly trying to keep up with other rich people and when more likely than not they are mostly just in debt. Wealthy people don’t care, they can call out genuine people in a snap. As mundane & cliché as it sounds, just be yourself and live by the Golden Rule; treat everybody the way you would want to be treated. From my journey from poverty to an affluent lifestyle, I have been very respectful and grateful that I have been given the opportunity to give back to my community. I have also seen many ‘rich’ people tend to brag about money & possessions and define themselves by what they own or neighborhood they live in. Wealthy folks tend to be so much more down to earth, just classy & beautiful people, even driving 20 yr old cars and wearing jeans—yep, against all etiquette, unless it’s a charitable benefit or event! They rarely speak of money or possessions but tend to focus on their family and friend, interests & hobbies, etc. What I also found was when you first start attending some benefits or banquets many were more interested in who I was and asked many questions about my interests, hobbies and passions. It really has been such a breath of fresh air to surround myself with just good honest people, no matter what class status or possessions they may or may not have.

[mikemoore]

I’m a small town country boy in the south. My family thought me all of this growing up on the farm. So it’s not just the rich its manners. When I lived in West Hollywood I was shocked how many people ask what I do. It’s rude and I never answer with my main line of work and answer with my fun side job. And they assume I was a nobody then move on. Little do the know I’m red dirt rich and the value of land. All they saw was my blue jeans and pickup truck. Then go talk to the broke guys wearing Prada. Don’t judge a book from its cover y’all.

[emilyevans]

My parents always taught us to NEVER discuss money in a casual setting. We weren’t to mention what we drove, nor did we mention the price of anything! We never spoke of people we knew, and didn’t talk about any family member in regard to status, possessions, business, or education.
As my mother said, “It’s just not done.”

[gerrywilson]

Although I am very unlikely to meet someone extremely rich, I would not care what they thought of me. To suggest that they may think I’m not on their “level” says more about them then it does about me. In my opinion, money is not what makes someone worth knowing. It is their thoughts and ideas and how they treat others that is important.🌷

[Arianeful]

Phoebe Buffay: “so, where does everyone summer?” 😂

[Lifes_Frosting]

Be elegant. Be classy. Be mysterious. Be confident. Be mindful of your posture & body language. Listen more than you talk. Make eye contact. Don't be offensive. Watch their behaviors, body language and mirror them but be yourself. They can spot a fraud a mile away.

[pce]

You should say 'sup y'all'

[austriagiancarlo]

When first I met Edgar, I was far more interested in "what do you do for enjoyment?" than what he did professionally. He was intrigued and became more engaging. We talked for hours and found a great many common interests. The relationship took on a life of it's own, money was NEVER a topic to discuss. He sensed no matter what my own needs were, I'd NEVER accept money from him. To this day he loves and respects my fierce independence. I love him for him. BTW: He still offers $$$ if I want/need it. I can take care of myself. I accept some gifts though, as long as they aren't ostentatious. Love your videos Anna.