Person A:
Person A comes from an upper-middle-class family. He had a great allowance and received big presents at Christmas and on other occasions. His college was paid for by his grandpa through a trust fund. Later, he got a comfortable, well-paid job with the state, where he basically just sits there and checks whether papers are stamped. He also received his grandfather’s house for free when his grandfather moved to Florida.
His biggest money problem in life? He once lost his credit card while on holiday.

Person B:
Person B’s mom had a good job, but his dad “went out to buy milk” and never came back. He also has two siblings on his dad’s side.
In his teens he worked at a burger shop, and during college he kept working there until 10 p.m., then sold drinks at a club on weekends. Every spare dollar went to help his sister pay for her college. (so she didnt end up on only ventilators)

Later, he became a partner in a new house-flipping company (one of the good ones). The base pay was terrible, but he got a cut from every sale, and most of that money went straight back into the next house investment.

After years of this, he finally has his first $10,000 in the bank that is actually for himself and not already planned for something else.

Question:
So, which of these two people would you rather take financial advice from?
The person who had finacial life on easy mode, or the person who had to fight through the hard way?