The "fake rich people" in the countryside are a group of people who, despite their limited wealth, like to satisfy their vanity by showing off their wealth. Their demeanor often makes people laugh and sometimes even feel pathetic. Among them, the most common ways to show off wealth can be summarized as driving luxury cars, wearing gold and silver, and liking to brag. Let's uncover the unique survival rules of these rural "fake rich people" together.
In rural areas, owning a car became a status and status symbol. Luxury cars are even more eye-catching, such as Mercedes-Benz, BMW, Audi, etc. During the New Year's holidays, some rural people will spend everything they have to buy luxury cars with debts, just to show off in the village. They believe that luxury cars can show the fact that they are "developed" on the outside and improve their social status. But in reality, behind this superficial glossy appearance may be unaffordable, high maintenance costs.
Gold and silver jewelry and designer clothing are also common means of showing off wealth in rural areas. In order to show their wealth, some people like to wear gold necklaces, gold bracelets, etc., or wear designer clothes. However, these jewellery and clothing are likely to be knockoffs and of questionable quality. These "fake rich people" disguise their inner poverty with outward glamour, but fail to understand that true wealth is not based on vanity.
In order to win the envy of others, some people like to boast about their knowledge and experience outside. They make up all sorts of bizarre stories and claim to have lived through all sorts of strange things. However, these stories are usually untenable and only allow those who really know how to see the falsehood in them. While boasting may win some applause in the short term, it does not lead to real personal fulfillment and happiness in the long run.
The flaunting of wealth by "fake rich people" in rural areas may make people laugh or make people sigh. However, we don't need to emulate them, and we don't need to laugh at them too much. True happiness is not built on vanity, but is achieved through real hard work and honesty. Let's be our true selves, create real value, and pursue true happiness.