In the end, financial planning for the rich is about not becoming a cautionary tale. You’ve seen the headlines: lottery winners who lose it all, actors who end up broke, tech founders who buy islands that sink. Don’t be those people. Be the rich person who quietly pays the bill and leaves a tip that funds someone’s vacation.
Here’s the last fact: the wealthiest 1% of families have an average of seven different advisors. That’s more than the number of friends they have from college. But hey, if you can afford seven people to tell you “don’t do that, you idiot,” you’re already ahead. So laugh, diversify, and for heaven’s sake, don’t buy that llama farm. Your grandchildren will thank you.
