And the constant remodel of the house. Bryan said something about how a "house is never finished. It's always a work in progress". That's not true. Most people have an endpoint. They plan the renovation, and want to be _done_ at some point. Except for the Winchester Mystery House and these two.Cgl33 wrote:As far as spending, don’t forget all of that money for Mimi and Papa’s playground and their fugly pool remodel with the outdoor kitchen. I wonder if their vlogs about those helped them break even. And Bryan must have spent $100k+ easily on his album and the videos. When they spend money, they spend thousands at a time. The new appliances, the furniture that they keep replacing, etc.
And what is this "we want to make a big difference" BS? Since when have they cared about anyone outside their family? He said something before about "wanting to make an impact". By doing what? Slime and 3 am "ghost" videos and Missy filming whatever animal she's "obthethed with"? They're not even good parents to the children they have. I sincerely hope that they're not planning on two more.
They need to be saving a lot more than it appears they are if they want to maintain this lifestyle. That pool renovation, the outdoor kitchen, the little appliances (the sound vide cooker, etc) the fish tank and person who maintains it, all the vehicles, the horse, Bryan's music, expensive toys on an almost daily basis, plus the little nickel and dime things like Missy getting her hair and nails done constantly, and all the little mini breaks and eating out, add up fast.
I think Bryan got a little freaked out by whatever he heard at YouTube. We'll see what happens.
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But, if one is predisposed to a certain illness and doesn’t live the lifestyle necessary to manage it, it’s going to be an issue. It’s no different than a diabetic who doesn’t eat correctly to control their blood sugar or someone with a thyroid problem who doesn’t take their medication. If being on YouTube is causing these people to live a lifestyle that isn’t conducive to managing their existing mental illness, then the illness is going to be exacerbated until changes are made. YouTube doesn’t cause the illness, but it can certainly lead to living a life that leads to situational anxiety and depression. Maybe one step to Bryan, Cullen, or Katie treating these issues is to find a way to have some time out of the house and a job that provides more mental stimulation. Someone who is not prone to mental illness might be fine doing YouTube, but if the job is causing their health to suffer, then maybe it’s time to reevaluate. (I say this all as someone who had to make many career decisions based on an anxiety disorder. It is hard. But living day in and day out with a job that exacerbates a mental illness is just plain exhausting!)
