you're not alone, i'm part of the High Earners, Not Rich Yet (HENRY) not having much left after taxes, housing, and family costs.. not to mention saving for an affluent retirement.

. Don't be a marketing strategy for luxury brands like Louis Vuitton and Tag Heuer without having your money give birth to more money (I recommend ''The Richest Man In Babylon'') Rather, you can move to wealth by reducing expenses and increasing savings or investments. As far as I'm concerned, its ideal to consult a reliable financial advisor for such objectives.

@@castlerock4207 i totally agree, the end worries of handling my finance came in the person of a licensed advisor from CHARLES SCHWAB, and in less than 5 years, I've made it into a staggering $10M after subsequent investments. In my experience, fear can take control if waiting too long to set investment goals, but that should go away once you set the plan into motion.

@@spaceship30 wow! I'm 58. 75,000 USD pension, and only began this stock thing a few months ago. Oh, and I live in the Great White North, Canada. I'm ramping up my savings for next year, while the economy and the feds play silly buggers. My goal is to see 2030 in good health and finish up my home payment by next year. Mind if I look up the advisor that aids you?

@@gray3057 My FA is "Ashley Breanne Haley'' watched her on a CNBC interview where she was featured and reached out to her afterward. She has since provided entry and exit points on the securities I focus on. You can look up her name online if you care about supervision. I basically copy her trades.

Haven't watched television for more than nine years!

lol business insider is ripping off people that have been doing quality work like this for years, you're just out of touch

@@TiborRoussou I got rid of all mine over 14 years ago.

@@susankeith326 Bet you don't miss it; I know I don't!

@yewcat, So long, television! You read my mind! Televisions are nothing new anymore!

Business insider do be real snitching with making 1 hour videos

followed by the porcelain segment again

Thanks for commenting, I thought I was crazy for a second there.

That is why you can’t find hand made anymore. The hands that make this art are very poor

you can say that for pretty much most industries in most countries,

So go and pay them more

Fortune favors the bold my friend.

Taking over your family business making handmade iron kettles in Japan will likely not make you rich.... What a crazy idea, and it sounds so revolutionary.

I think you were looking for "honourable", "honorocious" is not a word lol at least not in English

Ty English is my Second language

They could make more money if they did everything themselves without a big company taking a majority of their value away

If you're an engineer doing well in your field, I'm assuming you have some savings? Is something specific stopping you taking a sabbatical and learning a trade? If not, please invest in your happiness. Your current situation sounds like a recipe for an unhappy life and stress related health problems. Changing your course always seems like it's 'too late', but rivers that have been flowing for thousands of years do it with the slightest environmental change. Your quality of life is worth investing in. You're worth investing in.

that is called WHITE PRIVILEGE. white people in the united states SUFFER from TOTAL privilege. have NO clue the hardships people in the rest of the world suffer to feed their families.

@@hypnotherapycw I wouldn't say it's just white people in America who benefit. I would say most people who live in Western societies benefit because big business depends on having a supply of cheap goods that can be sold for a great deal more. It's terribly wrong and sad.😕 I'm just saying it's just not white people in America.

@@miriaml.150 thank you for WHITESPLAINING that for us. hilarious. racist trash.

@@hypnotherapycw Your response tells me how brilliant and worldly you must be! Impressive! 😂

grdshftsjsjtf

5,000 for one kilo. and they pick 5-10 kilos a day.

@@hypnotherapycw Yeah I know, 1 Kilo is bad enough is what I was saying. Doing that day after day, month after month... those fingers must ache.

I know some girls that need more strokes than that wink wink nudge nudge 😖

@varshini sri Yeah that is definitely underpaid because somebody is making a shitload of money overseas. Drug lords pay their workers better FFS

The people that makes these things shown in this video are not getting rich, distributor and retailer are who’s getting rich from it not the people who make this stuff. And this is one reason why the young people don’t want to continue with these traditions, because they don’t get paid anything to do it. The price of living goes up but the wages to produce to do these things doesn’t go up.

@@susansouthard Truth 👍🏾

In what way is this "democratic"? these people are motivated by hunger not democracy. Democracy is a western concept.

@@ronjonesprod N II b Ajjaj q ill k q . l ?

@@susansouthard Cost go up because of more socialism policy .

I would drink it straight from the drain!

It's the period blood

Gamer gunk

I hate you all

No more internet for you you've had enough

Well the US is diverse, but you would be more than amazed to see what diversity means in countries like 'India'. The language, customs, and food can change every 100 kilometres or so.

You'd be surprised it probably wouldn't get near as many views

@@samuelturner654 2

@@samuelturner654 the same 222

00000002222222222222222222222222222222

The 222222222222

I like it the way it is. Feels like traveling around the world in two hours.

@@eddo2001 I completely understand that, but the way I see it with my suggestion you could really do a deep dive into one culture at a time as well. Basically if you get five or six from one country you could see what is making that country thrive or what is making that countries economy decline as well.

In America it's the blood thirsty greedy women.

@@dalangrimes5494 thanks for your love towards my country India ❣️🇮🇳

So Expensive Canada and USA: "Everything is outsourced to India or China therefore making a couple of CEOs salaries So Expensive. Thus concludes So Expensive's tour of North America. Next week on...."

My thoughts exactly! The kids aren't lining up to do repetitive physical labor for the span of their lives and the honor of practicing an ancient craft like they used to. The internet and globalization may be good for one thing; working class youth are aware of options.

Yeah... and then sharing it with the world.. Not hoarding it as something only YOUR people are allowed to do.. as a black man im sick of this sentiment.. we've wrongly claimed many things in our culture as OURS, and then shamed people for appreciating it and calling it appropriation.. Which is a nonsense word for "i dont know how to share, i wasnt taught as a child."... for instance Corn Rows, are not corn rows.. Its called a Dutch Braid and its dutch, yes, white people invented corn rows, and shared their culture with us, and we assimliated it and made our own twist to it.. Thats how culture works.. Even this type of art could probably be traced to some man that seen something made in another country, or brought to his, and was awe inspired, and thought "i would love to do this in my country, for my people, im sure people would love it.".. There is no ONE culture that is pure, unless its completely isolated from the world.. most cultures in the world are a melting pot of assimliated ideas over centuries, over Millenniums even.. Like silk... The chinese didnt go "well we invented a fine fabric, its a part of our culture, so we should keep it secret and hidden so its not appropriated by other races.." lol they created a literal supply chain to spread silk oer the entirety of the world.. it wasnt a "well were good at doing this, so we need to keep it secret so others cant do it.." no.. they said "this is such a magnificent thing we have done, and the world should see this, it will show how talented we are, and people elsewhere will also love it as we do, it will help bring appreciation towards our people.".. Lol sorry. shyt is just ridiculous.. gangster culture isnt even something we created.. Its a twist on Mafia Culture, in new york.. black men being fascinated with the culture, and the idea you could make a nam for yourself with just grit and a cold attitude and loyalty amongst your boys.. So they started making gangs, to mimic mafia culture.. even bluegrass is a spin on country and blues, its southern blues with a twist.. lol im sorry, im just at my limit here with people being racist.. And i specifically mean black people and white liberals who are being insanely racist.. by advocating for resegregation our society..

@@thomasriddle8877 this is a joke right? some copy-paste satire shit. i acc hv secondhand embarrassment. pretending to be black is crazy hopefully you get a life

I wonder what their life expectancy is compared to someone who wears a respirator or even a dust mask everyday. 😷

This number posted here is hilarious, but it's really sad if someone was to fall for it 😢

Investment is the key to sustaining your financial longevity. And not just an investment but an investment with guaranteed returns.

What a great write up, the best i've seen so far. 👏 Just to know more, what is the best investment for you?

@@shanoimelissa3425 investment in the financial markets works for me though I don't trade it alone. I've an expert that assist me and his strategies has helped me avoid losses and increase my earnings.

lol, you can't sew a pair of jeans into existence, Einstein. Sewing is just attaching two fabrics together. What he is doing is weaving, creating the fabric itself, and the tool he is using is called a loom. Looms are almost always automated machinery these days. Weaving by hand like you are talking about is knitting, and its only feasible because yarn is super thick. Knitting jeans together with tiny cotton threads used to make denim would take a century. They even say that he produces only 1 cm of jean per hour! Is that not laborious enough? This is like saying "you didn't cook this food from scratch, you used knives and a stove!"

@@JunkBondTrader While what you are saying is true, it seems irrelevant as an answer to this particular comment. Satsumamoon is right - the jeans are not stitched by hand, rather a machine. Which is not that terribly exclusive - sewing textiles is one of the harder-to-automate processes out there. While some machines can automate some processes (I'm pretty certain there's a machine that spits out a continuous ribbon that later gets cut into belt loops if we're discussing jeans), machines really don't like textiles. Sort of not solid enough for good feedback on the machine end... but I digress.

@@JunkBondTrader eh?

I think the point is that you have people operating machines and handling the fabrics manually versus robots that could probably do similar work without a person. And by robots I mean programmed hardware that manipulates the fabric into the right position for it to be stitched with very little intervention by humans etc etc. I think by the fact they showed the process they're not trying to say something untrue. I think you are overthinking this in a negative way. That's just how it sounds to me.

@@miriaml.150 I happen to currently work doing the simplest manual labor sewing operations in a factory in a European country. I'd be among the first people to get automated out if it were economically remotely reasonable.

But some things are worth more (partly) because producing one unit in one trade can take a lot longer than in another.

I've asked that myself too

It's probably used in a secondary product like lotions or body sprays.