u/AccomplishedLeg3338

Hi everyone,

I’m really confused between these two chairs and would appreciate honest feedback from people who have actually used either of them long-term.

Options:
- Featherlite Amaze MB Mesh – ₹9,546
- Green Soul Jupiter Superb High Back – ₹7,021

Context: I sit for minimum 14 hours a day (sometimes more) because of work + studies, so this is not casual usage. I also have back pain issues, which makes this purchase quite important for me.

I’m looking for a chair that:
- Provides solid lumbar/back support
- Is comfortable for very long sitting hours
- Doesn’t start squeaking/wobbling after a few months
- Actually helps with posture and doesn’t worsen back pain

The price difference is manageable if the extra money is genuinely worth it for long-term comfort and spine support.

Would love to hear from anyone who has used either of these chairs (especially for long hours). Which one would you recommend and why?

Also open to other suggestions in the ₹7k–10k range if there’s something significantly better.

Thanks in advance!

This is a genuine question out of curiosity, not judgment.

Over the last few years, I’ve worked with and observed people in very senior roles managers, directors, VPs in tech and non tech domain, many of whom I know are earning 50 LPA+ and sometimes significantly more.

But what surprises me is how “normal” their lifestyle often looks from the outside.

Most wear very basic clothes.
They don’t seem obsessed with luxury brands.
Many use just 1–2 credit cards and aren’t into reward optimization or lifestyle flexing.
No constant gadget upgrades, flashy watches, gold stacking, or visible signs of “rich living” that at least Reddit subs usually associates with high income.

And it genuinely made me curious:

Where does the money actually go once you start earning at that level?

Is most of it quietly going into:
- Investments and wealth creation?
- Home loans and long-term assets?
- Supporting parents and extended family?
- Children’s education and future planning?
- Financial security and peace of mind?
- Or does consumption simply stop being exciting after a point?

Because from the outside, I expected higher income to automatically translate into a visibly luxurious lifestyle. But in reality, many high earners seem more financially calm, minimal, and low-profile than people earning much less.

Would genuinely love to hear perspectives from people in this bracket, not just where the money goes, but how your relationship with money changes as income grows.

This is a genuine question out of curiosity, not judgment.

Over the last few years, I’ve worked with and observed people in very senior roles managers, directors, VPs in tech and non tech domain, many of whom I know are earning 50 LPA+ and sometimes significantly more.

But what surprises me is how “normal” their lifestyle often looks from the outside.

Most wear very basic clothes.
They don’t seem obsessed with luxury brands.
Many use just 1–2 credit cards and aren’t into reward optimization or lifestyle flexing.
No constant gadget upgrades, flashy watches, gold stacking, or visible signs of “rich living” that at least Reddit subs usually associates with high income.

And it genuinely made me curious:

Where does the money actually go once you start earning at that level?

Is most of it quietly going into:
- Investments and wealth creation?
- Home loans and long-term assets?
- Supporting parents and extended family?
- Children’s education and future planning?
- Financial security and peace of mind?
- Or does consumption simply stop being exciting after a point?

Because from the outside, I expected higher income to automatically translate into a visibly luxurious lifestyle. But in reality, many high earners seem more financially calm, minimal, and low-profile than people earning much less.

Would genuinely love to hear perspectives from people in this bracket, not just where the money goes, but how your relationship with money changes as income grows.

This is a genuine question out of curiosity, not judgment.

Over the last few years, I’ve worked with and observed people in very senior roles managers, directors, VPs in tech and non tech domain, many of whom I know are earning 50 LPA+ and sometimes significantly more.

But what surprises me is how “normal” their lifestyle often looks from the outside.

Most wear very basic clothes.
They don’t seem obsessed with luxury brands.
Many use just 1–2 credit cards and aren’t into reward optimization or lifestyle flexing.
No constant gadget upgrades, flashy watches, gold stacking, or visible signs of “rich living” that at least Reddit subs usually associates with high income.

And it genuinely made me curious:

Where does the money actually go once you start earning at that level?

Is most of it quietly going into:
- Investments and wealth creation?
- Home loans and long-term assets?
- Supporting parents and extended family?
- Children’s education and future planning?
- Financial security and peace of mind?
- Or does consumption simply stop being exciting after a point?

Because from the outside, I expected higher income to automatically translate into a visibly luxurious lifestyle. But in reality, many high earners seem more financially calm, minimal, and low-profile than people earning much less.

Would genuinely love to hear perspectives from people in this bracket, not just where the money goes, but how your relationship with money changes as income grows.

Hi everyone!

We are looking for a 1/2 BHK rental near Bestech Tower, Sector 48 (around Vatika Chowk).

Details:

• Budget: Up to ₹25,000

• Type: Semi-furnished / Unfurnished (both work)

• Tenant: Family

• Move-in: Immediate

If you have any leads or references, please DM me.

Thanks in advance! 🙏

Hi everyone!

We are looking for a 1/2 BHK rental near Bestech Tower, Sector 48 (around Vatika Chowk).

Details:

• Budget: Up to ₹25,000

• Type: Semi-furnished / Unfurnished (both work)

• Tenant: Family

• Move-in: Immediate

If you have any leads or references, please DM me.

Thanks in advance! 🙏