The middle class is in trouble, and the wealth accumulated through a lifetime of hard work cannot be passed on
The biggest difference between the middle class and the rich is that the foundation of the middle class's hard-earned career cannot be passed on to future generations. While the middle class tends to have a middle to upper income, a large portion of which comes from their skills and knowledge, it is not possible to pass it on directly to their children.
Children of the middle class have an average level of education and education, and even if their parents are vice presidents of the head office, presidents or deans of colleges and universities, they are ashamed to stand out or be placed in important positions. In the system, just like in an organization or career, layers of examinations and layers of selection are processes that you have to go through.
Middle-class children with low levels of education do not have access to good universities, even second-rate hospitals, schools in second-rate towns, or banks. On the other hand, wealthy people own industrial or other assets that make up wealth that can be passed down from generation to generation.
As a result, the middle class faces the reality that despite their abundance, their wealth and status could disappear at any time, an uncertainty that makes it difficult for them to escape their anxiety.
The middle class is more precarious in wealth and status than the wealthy. The wealthy generally own industrial or other assets that can be passed on to future generations, giving them a better starting point and social status. The middle class, on the other hand, often relies on their own hard work and hard work to earn a living, and cannot directly pass on their career foundation to the next generation, and their children can only rely on their own skills and luck to compete for social resources.
In addition, middle-class children also face greater pressure in terms of further education and employment. If middle-class children do not have good academic qualifications or qualifications, it will be difficult for them to get into prestigious universities or places with high competition, thus limiting their development opportunities.
These uncertainties and pressures are hard for the middle class to let go. Although they are currently living well, they face higher risks, and their wealth and status can disappear at any time. Therefore, they must be more cautious and diligent in managing their finances and careers to keep themselves and their families stable and safe.