The Iceberg Of Self-Improvement In The Middle Class
The American society is the Iceberg of self-improvement in the middle class. In the end of the nineteenth century, the rise of consumer society had grown. With the consumption of mass produced goods was depended on by the growth of industries and growing cities (Faragher, 2009).
The middle class was made of engineers, managers, clerks, and technicians for big businesses. The wealthy business owners and politicians made up the upper class that lived this lavish lifestyle. The middle class was not nearly as wealthy as the upper class but wealthy enough to afford to live in nice suburbs outside of the cities. The middle class did not want to be exactly like the rich but mimicked the lifestyles of the upper class conspicuous consumption of
The middle class was made of engineers, managers, clerks, and technicians for big businesses. The wealthy business owners and politicians made up the upper class that lived this lavish lifestyle. The middle class was not nearly as wealthy as the upper class but wealthy enough to afford to live in nice suburbs outside of the cities. The middle class did not want to be exactly like the rich but mimicked the lifestyles of the upper class conspicuous consumption of