Group 1 - The perception of wealth on social media may be misleading, as many individuals could be maintaining a façade of affluence rather than possessing real wealth [1] - Influencers and social climbers often showcase luxury brands to signal wealth, but these brands are increasingly appealing to middle-class consumers, with nearly half of global luxury sales attributed to this demographic [3] - The trend of "quiet luxury" indicates that genuinely wealthy individuals are shifting towards lesser-known and exclusive brands, as true wealth does not need to be overtly displayed [3][4] Group 2 - Social media flaunting of wealth can lead to feelings of financial inadequacy among viewers, particularly affecting Gen Z and millennials, a phenomenon referred to as "money dysmorphia" [4][5] - High-net-worth individuals often perceive social media as a security risk, leading them to maintain a low digital profile to avoid becoming targets for cybercriminals [5]