People say I don't look like a multimillionaire. Good — I'm not trying to.
Financial influencer Tori Dunlap discusses her philosophy on wealth, emphasizing that she avoids traditional status symbols like luxury cars or frequent beauty treatments. She prioritizes financial independence and business growth over external displays of affluence.
Why it matters
The article reflects a growing cultural shift toward 'stealth wealth' and intentional spending among younger generations of self-made millionaires.
Tori Dunlap went into debt to buy her car at age 22, she's now a multimillionaire. Courtesy of Tori Dunlap Tori Dunlap became a millionaire at 27, about five years ago. She refuses to spend on signifiers of wealth that aren't meaningful to her. Her privacy has become more important as she builds wealth, she says. This as-told-to essay is based on a conversation with Tori Dunlap , founder of Her First $100K and author of " Financial Feminist ." It has been edited for length and clarity . My parents were very good at teaching me about money , not just by what they said, but by what they did. They were middle-class — by no means rich — but they made very smart financial decisions and equipped me with a lot of financial skills.
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