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It's easy to make money off the rich second-generation heirs if you remember just one thing—cater to their tastes!
I've driven over a thousand kilometers without complaint because I've heard that I'm bringing a Tibetan Mastiff to fight a tiger. All I need is for my mastiff to face the tiger, preferably for a couple of rounds. Then, after I return, how I describe the event is all up to me and my photos.
A dog fighting another dog, no matter how fierce, is ultimately still just a dog. But a dog that can fight a tiger? Its value will skyrocket, and the money of those rich heirs will flow right into my pocket!
It's important to know one's place. As for my current family wealth, I don't have grand expectations, nor do I feel resentful—it's thanks to my current status that anyone knows the child of a poor teacher, even if that teacher has published a few insignificant articles.
Is 500,000 a lot of money?
That depends on the situation.
