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Agree it’s not new when people choose to give up things to buy luxury. But my point (which seems to have been misunderstood through a response in a different thread) is when people give up a basic necessity like a haircut and they’re flaunting a luxury lifestyle on social media it’s sad and weird. How many haircuts does one need in a year and really does it save all that much? Makes you wonder what else they’re giving up. Two ply toilet paper?
Admittedly I misunderstood your original comment also. I understand what you are saying now. However, if I’m looking at a video knowing someone is selling a bag to buy a sofa I’m not looking to them to see a luxury lifestyle, no one should. I also understand how life works and know that not everyone will think the same. I mean influencers shouldn’t put their info out expecting everyone to agree with them and their ways.Agree it’s not new when people choose to give up things to buy luxury. But my point (which seems to have been misunderstood through a response in a different thread) is when people give up a basic necessity like a haircut and they’re flaunting a luxury lifestyle on social media it’s sad and weird. How many haircuts does one need in a year and really does it save all that much? Makes you wonder what else they’re giving up. Two ply toilet paper?I assume these luxury influencers buy luxury because they like to flex and show an aspirational lifestyle. Sure it’s their life and their money but that lifestyle is just an oxymoron. They are luxury influencers. They buy Chanel and Hermes Rtw and cut their own hair? Of course they’re free to live how they want to live, but I’m free to say what I think given these people have opened up their lives by being on social media.
. That’s just the b and NOT the relationship part. Those types of lifestyles aren’t sustainable and I’m sure lots find out quicker than they thought. But live and let live, right?!
Agree it’s not new when people choose to give up things to buy luxury. But my point (which seems to have been misunderstood through a response in a different thread) is when people give up a basic necessity like a haircut and they’re flaunting a luxury lifestyle on social media it’s sad and weird. How many haircuts does one need in a year and really does it save all that much? Makes you wonder what else they’re giving up. Two ply toilet paper?I assume these luxury influencers buy luxury because they like to flex and show an aspirational lifestyle. Sure it’s their life and their money but that lifestyle is just an oxymoron. They are luxury influencers. They buy Chanel and Hermes Rtw and cut their own hair? Of course they’re free to live how they want to live, but I’m free to say what I think given these people have opened up their lives by being on social media.
I can’t get behind Stephanie Shojaee because her going around with all her #girlboss nonsense is an insult to all women executives everywhere.
I know! She started working at his company (that was built with his first wife's money) in marketing in 2014; then he separated from his first wife in 2015 (what a coincidence) and then divorced his first wife in 2019 and married her that same year. Then he promoted her to president (very clearly a show role). His first wife and two daughters are actually suing both of them for defamation. She def has an impressive Hermes collection and is connected to Michael Coste but I don't follow her; not so much because of all the stuff mentioned above but like you said the insufferable self-proclaimed "girl boss-ness/female unity" is so annoying and disingenuous. On another note Xhinworld, Juju World, and New York Maman are some Korean youtubers with quite a bit of Hermes content who I enjoy watching. I def recommend checking them out if you don't mind subtitlesYes. Can't stand that woman. Being the mistress of a man who built a company with his ex wife and then eventually marrying him after they split (wonder why) doesn't make you a boss. Of any varietal.
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Wrong, desperate, and regardless of what it says, there's free and probably better info on SM platforms. Plus, Hermes is constantly changing so her advice will quickly become invalid if it isn't, already...
Lord! Seriously? Let me sum up all the amazing information from this forum for free on how to “score a quota bag in Paris”. Apply for the online appt, spend on housewares, jewelry, rtw, or even furniture, throw in a skateboard for good measure, be polite and pray.
Also say that you have an appointment with Michael Coste, set up by your mutual friend. And then make a scene when the SA informs you that there is no such appointment/nor friendship.
Was that the lady whose friend (George Mickum) is also now being exposed for selling fake rare birkins to upper east side ladies?
