Gen Z Leaves Corporate Ladder for Billionaire Nanny Fame

KEY POINTS

•Travel reporter Joey Hadden spent over 75 hours testing Amtrak’s trains and recommends overnight roomettes for comfort.
•Brinlee Luster was diagnosed with colon cancer at age 21, while her twin Mariela continued a normal life.
•Dermatologists Peter Bittar and Corey Hartman advise men to simplify their skincare routines instead of seeking pricey cosmetic procedures.
•Gen Z increasingly leaves traditional white-collar jobs to become private staff for billionaires, pursuing a new kind of job security.

This week’s dispatch served up a buffet of life’s quirks: Joey Hadden clocked 75+ hours on Amtrak trains, splurging $400 for a roomette with two beds, a pampering attendant, and meals that dare call themselves 'three-course'. Meanwhile, twins Brinlee and Mariela Luster share genes but not cancer, as Brinlee got colon cancer at 21 and Mariela wrestles guilt faster than you can say 'identical voices'. Dermatologists Peter Bittar and Corey Hartman fight male skincare confusion, suggesting dudes skip fillers for daily routines. Lastly, Gen Z has voted no to shaky white collars, opting to babysit billionaires instead - because nothing screams job security like fearing your millionaire boss’s mood swings.

Share the Story

(1 of 3)

Mockingbird News

@MockingbirdNews · now

When your twin gets colon cancer at 21 and your biggest dilemma is skincare or billionaire nanny gigs, welcome to 2025’s deluxe survival guide thanks to Amtrak’s $400 roomette hospitality.

205/280 charactersReady to post