"Mrs. Sánchez Bezos seems to have influenced the uber-rich to stop apologizing, and start enjoying themselves. However, this perspective is met with criticism from those who feel it overlooks the struggles of everyday workers."
"What makes this piece so astonishing isn't just its tone-deafness... it's the sheer, almost athletic commitment to pretending that obscene wealth is a personality trait even worth profiling."
"While workers are laid off, wages stagnate, and housing becomes increasingly unattainable, we're handed a glossy puff-piece on gratitude lists and yacht parties."
Lauren Sánchez Bezos encourages others to pursue happiness, sharing her daily life with Jeff Bezos, including gratitude lists and exercise routines. However, public reaction is critical, pointing out the disconnect between their wealth and the struggles of average workers. Critics highlight the tone-deaf nature of the profile, emphasizing the widening gap between the wealthy and those facing economic hardships. The profile is seen as a glossy portrayal that ignores significant labor concerns, leading to backlash against both Sánchez Bezos and the New York Times for showcasing such wealth.
Read at Fast Company
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