• Saudi Arabia's Ambitious Mega-Project The Line Will Be a Resort for the Super-Rich

  Saudi Arabia's $1.5 trillion mega-project, Neom, has been called many things: a new way of life, an urban paradise, and a city of the future. But science fiction writer and consultant Chris Hables Gray, who contributed to The Line's futuristic aesthetic, told Business Insider that the project is less a city and more of a resort that will only serve 0.01% of the population...

• Australian billionaire wants to ban coffee breaks for his employees

  An Australian billionaire wants to ban coffee breaks for his employees. Chris Ellison, managing director of Australian mining company Mineral Resources, said he doesn’t want his staff “leaving the building” for lunch or coffee, and instead wants to keep them “captive all day long,” Business Insider reports...

• Visitors to France's nude art exhibition go naked

  The exhibition at the Museum of European and Mediterranean Civilisations in Marseille is available in the nude. Entry is just $12 and change, and more than 80 visitors have already enjoyed the nude art in the nude...

• Don't forget partying: Advice from 102-year-old Brit who skydived to celebrate her birthday

  "Don't forget to have fun," says 102-year-old Manette Bailey from Suffolk, who celebrated another year of life by jumping out of a plane and raising more than $13,000 for her favorite UK charities...

• Cannes gets luxury hotel for cats

  Each room has individual food and plenty of games, including plush toys, balls, net tunnels and cat towers, ensuring your pet feels at home throughout their stay...

• Hong Kong to become global hub for billionaires

  The world’s richest people are flocking to Hong Kong as the city prepares to become one of the world’s leading financial centers, according to Robb Report...

• Brazil model goes viral after applying her own poop to her face

  The lengths people will go to for internet fame. Brazilian model Debora Peixoto has gone viral after applying her own poop to her face, claiming this “mask” has “anti-aging benefits.”..

• UK billionaire decides not to wear his Rolex in London over robbery fears

  UK billionaire Sir Jim Ratcliffe has joined a group of wealthy people who have decided not to wear their luxury watches in London as thousands are stolen each year...

The ostentatious display of wealth on social media is often not what it seems, notes renowned American financial expert and author Dave Ramsey. "Expensive cars, luxury vacations and other extravagant displays are rarely true indicators of wealth," he says, according to Benzinga.

It's a modern twist on the ancient concept of keeping up with your neighbors. The pressure to live up to the lifestyle seen on social media can have devastating financial consequences, he says.

You may have heard of body dysmorphia, but what about money dysmorphia? A new trend is destroying a generation. Financial advisors have coined the term "money dysmorphia" to describe feelings of financial insecurity or the feeling of not doing well in comparison to others.

29% of American adults surveyed by Qualtrics for Intuit Credit Karma said they experience “money dysmorphia.” A staggering 62% of Gen Zers report financial pressure to keep up with their peers and family members.

A LendingTree study found that 51% of respondents admitted to spending too much to impress others, and 56% are now in debt due to overspending.

So what is the true sign of wealth? Ramsey says it's three things: "making an impact through giving, leaving a legacy, and having options in how you live your life."

Follow NEWS.am STYLE on Facebook, Twitter and Instagram