While peers built coastal compounds, one investor chose to remain in the same modest house he purchased for $31,500 in 1958.
Due to his pragmatic philosophy, it's almost unbelievable to think about how Warren Buffett—worth over $100 billion—still drives his own car to his favorite McDonald's for breakfast rather than employing chauffeurs or personal chefs.
This calculated simplicity isn't merely frugality, but rather the ultimate luxury: the freedom to live exactly as one wishes without concern for status signaling.
Old Money Luxury
THE BILLIONAIRE NEXT DOOR
While peers built coastal compounds, one investor chose to remain in the same modest house he purchased for $31,500 in 1958.
Due to his pragmatic philosophy, it's almost unbelievable to think about how Warren Buffett—worth over $100 billion—still drives his own car to his favorite McDonald's for breakfast rather than employing chauffeurs or personal chefs.
This calculated simplicity isn't merely frugality, but rather the ultimate luxury: the freedom to live exactly as one wishes without concern for status signaling.
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