Neil Patel

So I believe in teaching them that whatever money you make, it doesn't all go to you.

There's other expenses.

So I think taxing them is really important because it teaches them that they don't actually have everything they have.

It's a mirage.

You actually have less than what you're told you have, and that's reality, and you need to cope with that and understand how to live within your means.

Then my daughter was pissed at first, and then she cried and was like, you owe me a whole new ice cream bar, but now they accept it.

They pay their taxes.

OK.

And now I've gotten to a point where I don't really eat it.

I'll take the bite and I spit it out in the trash or like, you know, I'll take a spoon and take it and throw it in the trash.

I'm not trying to be wasteful, but I'm trying to teach them the concept.

They don't get allowance.

They only make they get money for doing stuff, chores, working and stuff like that.

And we had around the clock help.

What I mean around the clock help.

We had nannies at one point from six or seven a.m.

all the way to like when they go to bed around seven p.m.

So it shifts seven days a week.

And we had cleaners seven days a week, eight hours a day and cooks and all that kind of stuff and drivers.

Got rid of driver.