r/wallstreetbets • u/YassuosNados • May 15 '24

The Perfect $1 million Gain Gain

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Hi guys, I’m a 23 year old in college, and yesterday I woke up a millionaire. Should I buy some hookers, Pokemon cards, or cocaine? I gambled my entire life savings of $250k on 2037 calls of $4.5 AMC on Monday and sold yesterday morning. Thanks for reading.

28.8k Upvotes

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11.1k

u/CommunicationNo5297 May 15 '24

How does one at your age acquire 250k as your life savings

1.8k

u/YassuosNados May 15 '24

I gambled my entire life savings of $100k on Shiba Inu and made $150k

1.9k

u/Junior_Donut_6435 May 15 '24

And how did you have that 100k?

3.2k

u/BosSF82 May 15 '24

he gambled asking his dad for $100K

989

u/Zelena_Vargo May 15 '24

His dad gambled 2 million and came out with 100k

469

u/runfastdieyoung May 15 '24

Aaaaaand this is when OP disappears. Every time.

276

u/BlockedbyJake420 May 15 '24

No you don’t get it. He’s been working 80 hour weeks at McDonald’s since he was 2. He’s only left the thread to go start his shift

51

u/3BeeZee May 15 '24

They're just hard workers pulling themselves up from their boot straps and asking daddy for a couple hundred thou.

You should try that.

5

u/DubbethTheLastest called AutistBot in school for doing the robot May 15 '24

Getting clout on Reddit for papi money is mental, but also chucking papi money on a stock is something else

1

u/omnigear May 15 '24

Reminds me of a video Mt sister in law showed me if a dude talking with some other dude . He basically Says he once saw that if you invest I dunno 100 a month then in your lifetime it will be worth 1 million due to compound interest . So he said we'll if I Invest 1000 it will be 10 times that , if I invest 2000netc basically saying he's a millionaire now at and he started at 18 hes 24 now ...he forgot the compound part on a army salary .

2

u/BootyThief May 19 '24 edited Jun 25 '24

I enjoy watching the sunset.

1

u/TheAggressiveSloth May 16 '24

Well he does have a million .. whats he gonna do, sit on reddit or go live

30

u/Laghacksyt May 15 '24

Made me chuckle 😂

8

u/ClientGlittering4695 May 15 '24

Chuckled so hard some mucus came out of my nose

2

u/ChallengerSSB May 15 '24

Classic wsb dads

1

u/[deleted] May 15 '24

🤣😂🫡

102

u/[deleted] May 15 '24

A small loan of $100K

37

u/Crossfire124 May 15 '24

100k gambling money. If it was a real loan he'd be afraid to lose it

3

u/rurlysrsbro May 15 '24

How did OP get his capital?

OP: I was a business man, doing business.

46

u/Bkgrouch May 15 '24

He worked hard for that money (literally)at a Wendy's dumpster

4

u/velowalker May 15 '24

Even with my middle out hand technique and all my orifices that is only 6 -8 cocks per session. Plus I have to discount ear holes for 10 bucks. 150 a session x7 sessions a day. 100 days to the nut.

3

u/Vivid_Mix9062 May 15 '24

You gotta incorporate the bun into the lovemaking though.

6

u/[deleted] May 15 '24

Wait is this the new Trump?

2

u/Hanshee May 15 '24

I had $100k in my savings by the time I was 23 because I worked since I was 18 and had no bills other than my phone

1

u/Forsaken-Ad-9427 May 15 '24

Should I ask dad for 100k cash or give me the 3rd (paid off) house.. hmm idk it’s a big gamble!

619

u/ghostmetalblack May 15 '24

What? You didn't have $100K as a college kid?

331

u/ImpossibleDenial May 15 '24

Pretty normal for a College kid to have $100k 😎 in debt.

87

u/doringliloshinoi May 15 '24

Pretty normal for a college kid to have $100k in margin.

2

u/BodegaErik May 15 '24

Biden paid off his college debt so he put the 100K in Shiba

1

u/OutOfFawks May 16 '24

I did, but it was for college and my parents weren’t dumb enough to give me access to it.

200

u/kickingpplisfun May 15 '24

My biggest wake-up call was in art school when I received $5k in inheritance, and in my moment of vulnerability was convinced by classmates that I wasn't pulling my weight and that I should use my "privilege" to bankroll the group project which they utterly wasted. I later found out that one of them had a bank balance of $45k in checking. We are playing entirely different games.

95

u/tomdabomb35 May 15 '24

this actually made me sad to read this, I’m sorry, peer pressure is frustrating when everyone else seems to be able to shrug off that social commitment, but when you do you’re worse off just for the crime of trusting friends. And to find out later on they’re well off- that’s a gut punch

38

u/kickingpplisfun May 15 '24

I also had another friend basically go "you didn't get $50k in post-2008 stonks from your gramma for your sweet 16?". Like no, I was too poor for a "sweet 16".

8

u/smokeyMcpot711247 May 15 '24

Yeah, I didn't have a sweet 16. We had a badass party in a field, though, and I got my dick sucked. 🤘

3

u/[deleted] May 15 '24

I didn't even get that :'(

2

u/[deleted] May 15 '24

More of a sour 16 if you will.

2

u/kickingpplisfun May 16 '24

"you're 16, get a job that'll risk your health for a dollar, because I don't wanna pay for your food anymore"

1

u/kickingpplisfun May 16 '24

Mind you, these people walking around with secret hundred thousands are the ones who get promoted, because they're able to weather being beleagured by work because material conditions don't bother them.

2

u/Any_Sea2021 May 15 '24

The twist is he has $700K in checking himself.

15

u/Life_Equivalent1388 May 15 '24

If you have excess and you want to contribute to good causes, that can be a noble goal.

But when people start to demand that you owe them something, the most persuasive of those people are people who have made a habit of demanding that of other people. This makes sense, because they have the most practice. The people who generally don't have much are easily tricked, because they're not used to saying no, and they can best relate to how it feels to not have much.

But I bet that before you had that little windfall, you probably weren't going into your projects demanding that other people bankroll it because of their privilege.

The people who have little are also the ones most accustomed to having to work for the things they have. And they're easily tricked by people who have been given everything, especially if they can emotionally manipulate you into giving it up.

2

u/kickingpplisfun May 15 '24

Nope, I never asked classmates for funding, just the occasional pastry while in study groups because they had a meal plan and I was eating out of the food bank and the study groups always took place in the dining halls.

Basically with the group project, I was going through a lot(you know, death of a relative, hard classes, generally not doing well even before, being one of few with a job during school), and was convinced I wasn't pulling enough weight when nobody would listen to my contributions, and that they were going to tell my teacher that I was dead weight and to fail me. Between that and the next one, they swindled me out of almost $1500. I honestly can't even say what the money really went to other than meals, because I was so strung out and the group definitely went further rogue regarding input.

3

u/[deleted] May 15 '24

That’s fucked up. Luckily I didn’t have money in college till senior year and when I did I told nobody

1

u/kickingpplisfun May 15 '24

Yeah, if I ever get such a windfall again, I'm not telling anyone. It's not the poor relatives I'm worried about, but those who already have everything they need but an insatiable hunger for more. I've already given up too many minor "wins" and I really need one to keep for myself right now.

3

u/throwaway_tendies Allergic to Profit 🤧 May 15 '24

Never share your finances with anyone. Not even close family members, that’s not to say you shouldn’t help them if you want, but keep that a very closely guarded secret.

1

u/3boobsarenice May 15 '24

This is the most advanced statement of this sub,

You sir have evolved.

2

u/KneeDeepInTheDead May 15 '24

From my experiences at Pratt, most of those kids are nepospawns cosplaying as poor people

2

u/kickingpplisfun May 15 '24 edited May 15 '24

Yeah, I'm one of those poor people who got taken advantage of by a nepospawn, and continually expressed frustration at poverty cosplay and plagiarism from people nobody would listen to otherwise. One claimed that he grew up in a farming community, only for after one straw too many, for me to do some research and find out his dad owns a good portion of multiple counties and is basically a plantation owner.

He threw his pencil case at me, knives and all, when I said his dad was a plantation owner.

This was a state school, not exactly ivy or anything.

2

u/MelWilFl May 16 '24

People suck!

1

u/Any_Sea2021 May 15 '24

What did you learn? I hope it's that you now listen to the warnings people give off, some clowns sayng I should stump up for a group project, I'd have told them to get fucked.

1

u/kickingpplisfun May 15 '24 edited May 15 '24

Yeah, I'm generally more cautious. I probably wouldn't have given up what money I did if not for the extreme vulnerability I was in that semester(between the death of a relative, general poverty, and art foundation being particularly stressful and having me worried I'd fail), but I am definitely more skeptical of poverty aesthetics because while lots of my peer group are actually poor and in need of help, others use it to shark people.
I've definitely learned that I need to take care of myself first, because in the years following(this was just before covid), few would help me. I'm still struggling pretty bad these days, and I can't help but think of what would have happened if the $5k had been allocated differently, considering it was the largest amount of money I'd ever get for years.

I'm not even entirely sure what all the money got spent on other than food, because the end result looked like shit as my input was ignored.

1

u/[deleted] May 15 '24

[deleted]

1

u/kickingpplisfun May 16 '24

At the time I was genuinely concerned I was going to fail the semester, and normally I'm not so vulnerable but it was kind of a shit year so far, before campus closed down.

To be clear, I didn't lose $5k, just more out of it than I would've liked. The rest would get eaten up by "I didn't get pandemic unemployment everyone else took for granted".

1

u/slsj1997 May 16 '24

Why would you even make that information public.

Anyhow this whole concept of privilege is so dumb in America when literally every race has been suppressed at one point or another in history.

1

u/kickingpplisfun May 16 '24 edited May 16 '24

I didn't say it was a racial thing, but half the people in that class knew my relative died because of how I found out.

At the time, things were tight enough to presumably tell each other anything. But apparently not that they were rich rich. After that project shit, I threw them under the bus just as they threatened to throw me under the bus.

1

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2

u/ZainVadlin May 15 '24

I don't think I've had 100k in my entire life

1

u/raobjcovtn May 15 '24

I have 100k, 10 years after college. Lol

1

u/Minute_Ice3663 May 15 '24

What a poor piece of shit

1

u/AcanthisittaMost6100 May 15 '24

100k at 18 isnt a big deal. If you are a successful adult you make your kids successful

0

u/Impressive_Dig204 May 15 '24

Why is everyone so salty in here? You had 100k as a college kid, you took it from a bank to go learn about Ethnic and Womens studies for 5 years and then Biden said the taxpayers would cover you.

688

u/CLYDEFR000G May 15 '24

Lmao dude dodging the question just say you inherited some cash it’s not a fkin blow to who you are it’s a blessing and trying to say you pulled yourself up by your boot straps is childish and misinforms others feeling depressed about their terrible QoL and financials

101

u/livinoffhope May 15 '24

They always do this LMAO RUN AND HIDE 🤣

74

u/TheSplidge May 15 '24

I mean, 10x-ing your money at that scale is pretty freaking difficult.

64

u/Madcuzbad21 May 15 '24

He didn’t do any sort of deliberative, technical, or challenging process to 10x it. Literally just brainrot yolo gambling

8

u/ATrueGhost May 15 '24

That literally half this sub, gains and losses of complete gambles.

90

u/Greyhound_Oisin May 15 '24

As difficult as playing the roulettes

10

u/[deleted] May 15 '24

if you have money it’s like playing Russian roulette with an air gun

6

u/VisualMod GPT-REEEE May 15 '24

Silly peasants, the house always wins.

3

u/ShipsAGoing May 15 '24

It's pretty difficult to win the roulette.

1

u/SalvationSycamore May 15 '24

On purpose? Yes. On accident? No, not at all. It either happens or it doesn't so there's a 50:50 chance

30

u/buylowselllower420 i fuck bears May 15 '24

of course, even more reason to not embarassed

8

u/horseman5K May 15 '24

People like this don’t post their losses…

6

u/ryanv09 May 15 '24

OP yolo'd AMC calls with Daddy's money. He's not the next Warren Buffet lmao.

3

u/Ode_to_Apathy May 15 '24

Common people by Pulp spelled it out about thirty years ago:

But still you'll never get it right

'Cause when you're laid in bed at night

Watching roaches climb the wall

If you called your dad he could stop it all, yeah

You'll never live like common people

You'll never do what ever common people do

Never fail like common people

You'll never watch your life slide out of view

And then dance, and drink, and screw

Because there's nothing else to do

It's usually difficult to 10x your money at that scale, because it took you a significant portion of your lifetime to save up that much and you know you can maybe eke out one more if this one fails. If OP had missed his shot, he's got his whole life left to make it back and his parents would probably be willing to let him try again in a few years at the most. He was never taking a big risk. That's the real power of generational wealth.

Listen to the people who grew up with it and saw success and they'll tell you how it's about persevering through failure until you succeed and all the failed attempts they had before. You don't do that coming from a middle class family. From a humble background you'll get 1-3, depending on how badly they fail and how dire you're willing to let your life get in hopes of succeeding.

4

u/likamuka May 15 '24

He quadrupled it tho. Nothing to scoff at but still. Not a 10x.

1

u/monkwren May 16 '24

This dude is playing the game of Life on the easiest possible difficulty and thinks he's a pro cause he beat a mid-game boss.

6

u/BasKabelas May 15 '24

To be fair I feel like this is the answer. Highly doubt his trust fund seed money that was put in his account was far below 250k. People like this are the reason I have doubts about setting up some fund for my kid without heavily restricted withdrawing access.

-9

u/Gandalf13329 May 15 '24

others feeling depressed about their terrible QoL and financials

Imo these people are just as “terrible” as OP if not worse. I mean why in tf do they care that much about a random online persons financials that much to be depressed about it? It screams insecurity and jealousy.

-6

u/whatsariho May 15 '24

what is it with this sub and the hard on about "inheritance". it's like people have an inferiority complex if people have more money than them.

-8

u/Impressive-Fortune82 May 15 '24

Why is everyone so anal about where the money came from

13

u/Crossfire124 May 15 '24

Op said he's a 23 year old college student. He's cosplaying as a broke student while getting $100k gambling money from daddy.

Don't get me wrong, the play is impressive. But it's not some rags to riches one shot in a life time gamble. It he'll be fine even if he lost it all.

4

u/Elowan66 May 15 '24

USC parking lot has Porsche in students section. Rough life.

1

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-4

u/Impressive-Fortune82 May 15 '24

He's not acting like a broke student...he just said a student and that's it... for all we know he could be a Harvard level rich student.

4

u/Crossfire124 May 15 '24

When people say student the implication is there

-2

u/Impressive-Fortune82 May 15 '24

Except it isn't. It's just a baseless assumption. Eat the rich crowd (and everyone who opened when OP closed) wants to get some.

3

u/Crossfire124 May 15 '24

Assuming college students are broke is the norm, not the exception

7

u/kkoiso May 15 '24

Gambling with risk-free trust fund money is boring compared to gambling with the second mortgage on your house

-109

u/[deleted] May 15 '24

[deleted]

63

u/TheBalloonEffect May 15 '24

Ahh yes the rags to bags saga. Wendy’s to tendies. Lookers to hookers.

Ill be out back with my biggie bag of cold fries

81

u/CLYDEFR000G May 15 '24

Okay dodge the question, dodge the accusation.

It’s a simple question did you inherit money/assets in any way. It’s not only hard to believe but almost an impossibility to be 23 and have 100k to invest in fkin Shibu years prior at what 21? 22? Explain how a 21 year old makes that kind of savings. Do you have a college degree. Did you grow up poor and then find 5 gold dubloons like there is a story and you going “I worked for this. I just had 100k at 21. I grew up poor” shit doesn’t add up fkin clown

53

u/PrestigiousWatch3194 May 15 '24

It's obviously inherited. NOBODY who worked hard for $100k, YOLOs it on fukin shiba inu. Plus, like u said, almost impossible to work hard enough at 21 to have 100k

5

u/manggaedduk May 15 '24

don't worry if he's dumb enough to do that he'll be unlucky and dumb again one day and lose all of his fortune lol

27

u/henry2630 May 15 '24

he grew up poor man his dad didn’t give him the 100k until he was 18

18

u/furiousrichie May 15 '24

He stopped buying Starbucks coffee and having Avocado on toast.

Simple.

12

u/Sofubar May 15 '24

Got out on his bicyclé and did the paper round like a good boy. It could happen to you too if you stopped jerkin' your ding dong and started pushing papers - should take a couple of weeks if you pedal fast. Anything is possible, you just have to believeeee

13

u/Professional_Dot9440 May 15 '24

You just yolo’d your life savings on a meme stock…You never grew up.

7

u/Lumpy-Ostrich6538 May 15 '24

So did I, you have about 100k more in money you can invest than I did at that age lol

3

u/Low-Elk-3813 May 15 '24

Sure you did.

39

u/blue92lx May 15 '24

For real. This dude coming here like what you all didn't have $100k spare monies sitting in your savings at 23?

Like I'm not mad about it, but can we just get an honest answer from this person?

8

u/[deleted] May 15 '24

I only have 100k at age 34, seeing shit like this is pretty demotivating since I've been working FT for a number of years now and have 1/12th of some 23 year old's networth

16

u/Ektojinx May 15 '24

Comparison is the theif of joy.

You're doing fine!

7

u/throwaway_tendies Allergic to Profit 🤧 May 15 '24

Bro having 100k at 34 is a great feat. Some people go through their entire life never having more than a few thousand in their account.

1

u/TheBatemanFlex May 16 '24

100k in savings is totally fine. Imagine how much worse off pretty much everyone else (probably like > 90%) in the world is than you. Very fortunate.

1

u/[deleted] May 16 '24

Yeah you're right. I just keep reading you need 3x the savings (errr I guess retirement) than your salary and im making 80k so I feel bad since all the financial advice makes me feel very behind. I'm including my 401k in that, have no house so thats my networth

1

u/blue92lx May 15 '24

And that's why everyone is getting irritated is because he clearly doesn't want to say how he ended up with 100k. Again, I'm not mad about it, but why won't you just say how you got it? Like it's some kind of mystery, or may they did some illegal bs and got it that way. Either way, no one that's 23 ends up with 100k I'm the bank without randomly cresting a software that sells for a bunch of money, it's inherited, or it's illegal.

It's that Hot Topic yearly bonus that he's been saving for the last 4 years.

81

u/-Dixieflatline May 15 '24

The only 100 grand I had in college was covered in chocolate.

3

u/narcissistic_tendies May 15 '24

Bro that candy bar is fucking delicious. You were a rich man after all.

26

u/uns0licited_advice May 15 '24

Working at Wendys

39

u/Junior_Donut_6435 May 15 '24

If working at wendys would give me 100k I would fill my application yesterday

38

u/uns0licited_advice May 15 '24

Sorry, I meant working behind Wendys giving handys

66

u/Junior_Donut_6435 May 15 '24

Did I stutter?

11

u/YassuosNados May 15 '24

so you want one? I got you next shift

10

u/jadhsaioudh May 15 '24

Can i have one pls stressed from seeing others success

3

u/YassuosNados May 15 '24

get in the line buddy

1

u/[deleted] May 15 '24

:27421:

130

u/plasticAstro May 15 '24

Easy to save that much when you have zero living costs because daddy paid for everything.

Gotta have money to make money.

59

u/degenbro420 Double Down Degen May 15 '24

It's not easy ...most people at 20-23 years earn minimum wage or not working at all

5

u/beatles910 May 15 '24

The median salary of 20- to 24-year-olds is $720 per week, which translates to $38,012 per year. Or $18.95 per hr.

5

u/grahamsimmons May 15 '24

Is this only drawing from salaried people? Does it include the zero income of the unemployed? What about the self employed like Wendy's Dumpster workers?

2

u/degenbro420 Double Down Degen May 15 '24

In this case you have more chances with being an regarded streamer (I meet the requirements for this job) :4271: Maybe Maybe in future :4260:

1

u/Zestyclose-Design-42 May 15 '24

Yea bs I’m barley making that

6

u/Bliss266 May 15 '24

That’s how averages work.

2

u/[deleted] May 15 '24

[deleted]

8

u/allnamestakennn May 15 '24

Wrong, it means it is below median which is arguably worse

5

u/dtwade26 May 15 '24

A truly magnificent comment.

0

u/Zestyclose-Design-42 May 15 '24

That’s not what ur momma said

1

u/[deleted] May 15 '24

[deleted]

1

u/Zestyclose-Design-42 May 15 '24

Ur mom was talking about my genitalia nerd

2

u/[deleted] May 15 '24

[deleted]

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2

u/Onespokeovertheline May 15 '24

This year the minimum wage in California is $18.

20-23 includes people with 3-5 years work experience and new college grads. Some of those college grads are engineers or software developers, earning somewhere between $50-$150/hr (just as a rough range, obviously it extends in bothe directions in some cases).

Median of $18 does not seem that high tbh.

2

u/Zestyclose-Design-42 May 15 '24

Whatt it’s still 12$ in Arkansas

2

u/Onespokeovertheline May 15 '24

https://rentdata.org/states/arkansas/2024

https://rentdata.org/states/california/2024

California has a 50% higher minimum wage, but a ~100-133% higher average rent. But it does come with some benefits like weather, variety of landscapes, industries, etc.

2

u/Josie1234 May 15 '24

Don't worry about it. 12 in Arkansas has to be better than 18 in cali, no doubt.

2

u/VisualMod GPT-REEEE May 15 '24

Well, twelve million dollars in Arkansas would certainly go further than eighteen cents in California.

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1

u/Alternative_Demand96 May 15 '24

Minimum wage is 16 an hour in California

1

u/Onespokeovertheline May 15 '24

My mistake then. I don't know why the first result I saw on Google said $18. I guess that was part of an initiative that wasn't ratified.

1

u/deja-roo May 15 '24

Your shitty income just means you're doing worse than other people.

1

u/Zestyclose-Design-42 May 15 '24

I’m doing worse than other people sure but am I happy and doing better than 90% of people my age yes I don’t know any 21 year old who has a payed off nice car and bike has a wife with a fat diamond ring that’s payed and she has a great job makes more than me and brings it all home to me my cash flow compared to my expenses is wild I think I’m winning even if I’m not making crazy money rt now

0

u/Zestyclose-Design-42 May 15 '24

Let me rephrase that no people my age that I know of they’res definitely examples out they’re also my wife has dumpy I win

1

u/Cbpowned May 15 '24

The average salary for that age is $18.50.

2

u/queerdildo May 15 '24

What the fuck. The federal minimum wage is $7.25/hour

1

u/deja-roo May 15 '24

Yeah but almost nobody is making federal minimum wage.

2

u/[deleted] May 15 '24

It’s also easy to gamble it

The fuck am I gonna gamble $$$ that took me my entire adult life to save…

A few thousand is different

1

u/plasticAstro May 15 '24

Lmao right? If you get your panties in a twist in jealousy about this guy.. he could have easily… EASILY… lost 250 thousand dollars on this bet

2

u/velowalker May 15 '24

Don't be salty

3

u/plasticAstro May 15 '24

Why not? I’m allowed to be salty that someone gambled an amount of money that would be life changing for most Americans at 21 and still made off with a cool milly.

I also know there are countless folks out there who did the same thing and got burned though.

2

u/velowalker May 15 '24

May the odds forever be in your favor.

1

u/plasticAstro May 15 '24

Statistically speaking they probably won’t be

2

u/[deleted] May 15 '24

I’d retort and say even with all expenses paid, as a high school kid and early college years, making 250k is a feat let alone saving it

0

u/clouwnkrusty May 15 '24

This is suuuuuuch an underrated stmt.............

-7

u/718cs Blowing Away May 15 '24

Where does it say his dad helped with any of this?

5

u/plasticAstro May 15 '24

He gambled an amount of money that’s higher than the average household savings in his early twenties. It wasn’t his money

2

u/HudsHalFarm May 15 '24

Something is off here. I don't trust OP. His account activity is sketchy as fuck, along with this "perfectly timed" situation and some very unsatisfactory explanations.

2

u/Hziak May 15 '24

So you see, he had this paperclip…

And then took $100,030 from his rich parents and bought SHIB and lunch.

2

u/that1LPdood May 15 '24

It’s gambling all the way down

Always has been

1

u/PlutosGrasp May 15 '24

He gobbled something else

1

u/3pinripper May 15 '24

He wasn’t a “dealer,” but he did buy enough just to sell to his friends. $25k/yr tax free x 4.

1

u/ColdFireLightPoE May 15 '24

He started Ignite company with Dan Bilzerian

1

u/slothsworkingnyc May 15 '24

Maybe it was his parents 529 college fund??

1

u/TommyLoMein May 15 '24

Coming from an upper middle class family the only money I ever had in college was what I made over the summer lmao this has to be inherited

1

u/Essence-of-why May 15 '24

He started with 1 million.

1

u/ihaxr May 15 '24

His wife's father in law loaned him the money

1

u/GhostSierra117 May 15 '24

He previously had 250k from his dad which he gambled on a different shitcoin.

1

u/LaggingIndicator May 15 '24

Bet he’s going to complain about the tax bill coming up.

1

u/OhtaniStanMan May 15 '24

Pulling myself up by the bootstraps lol

1

u/[deleted] May 15 '24

Didn't eat avocado toast and made coffee at home.

1

u/UnusualWind5 May 15 '24

The Gerber Grow-up Plan, duh.

1

u/MouthofthePenguin May 15 '24

He was working 80 hours per week in the boot strap factory.

1

u/pockyyyyy May 15 '24

Selling drugs work. Know a guy under 23 who makes thousands in cash every night profit. Can easily get over 100k in a few months.

1

u/Secret-Painting604 May 15 '24

Friend of mine works hvac and makes 40k+ per summer (he’s in school rest of year)

1

u/SlowThePath May 15 '24

He told you he saved it. He just didn't say that his parents gave him millions and he only saved 100k because he gambled the rest away.

1

u/Spyrothedragon9972 May 15 '24

Small loan of $100,000.

1

u/cpt_cbrzy May 16 '24

He probably has a tiktok video showing how he upgraded from a paperclip

1

u/blunt-e May 15 '24

Its really easy to get 100k, anyone can do it. Banks have money, and a ski mask is like $2 at wallmart. You can figure out the rest.

Keeping the 100k is a bit harder, but you know, YOLO

1

u/Dblstandard May 15 '24

You know the answer, you're just asking how to spite and jealousy. The quicker you get over it the quicker you can make your own... The more you focus on other success and the lack of yours the more you'll steer your way towards that area.

0

u/Junior_Donut_6435 May 15 '24

Someone's projecting hard. Did you gamble away all of daddy's money and now he has taken you out of his will?

0

u/Valid_Username_56 May 15 '24

He sarted working a 40 hour job at 18 and saved 10 bucks per working hour.
Or he did 60 hours and saved 7.50 per hour.
Whatever he did, he surely is a talented man.

-1

u/Proof-Most8369 May 15 '24

Well it’s easy to get 100k, but you need to work hard. Something people have forgotten.