A therapist has worked with clients worth at least $30 million for a decade. He shares 4 problems the ultra-rich discuss in sessions.
Briefly

"The most common comments I hear from my clients are along the lines of 'people aren't interested in me, they are only interested in my money,' or 'my children are just waiting for me to die so they can get their hands on my money.'"
"People of wealth are expected to provide. When they say no or create boundaries around what they are willing to give, they are perceived as villains. The constant expectations on ultra-wealthy people can be exhausting and lead to painful, transactional relationships."
"Hokemeyer describes a case of an 80-year-old father struggling with the entitlement of his adult children who had depleted their inheritance and were eager for him to finance their lavish lifestyles, leading him to heavy drinking."
"Despite their wealth, ultra-rich clients experience mental health issues and relational problems similar to others, but their specific challenges revolve around feelings of being objectified and societal expectations affecting their relationships."
Read at Business Insider
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