When have you seen the real world hit a spoiled brat?

When the high school principal's daughter, who previously got away with all kinds of garbage behavior, vandalism, drinking, major bullying, got caught vandalizing a lecture hall in uni.

She was unceremoniously dumped and banned.

Parents whined for months on Facebook about their poor baby's unfair treatment and the

fact that her applications to other unies were being denied. Spending 50 bucks on food a day is not

normal. College girl got cut off from her parents for drinking and not going to class and had to get a

job. She put on Facebook about how she's going to go hungry and needs money. People

offered her food and to make her dinner. She said, that's okay. I just need about $40 to get through

the day. I don't like to grocery shop. If you're wondering how she went through that much a day,

she always ate out at a restaurant and had Starbucks twice a day. Add in snacks and alcohol,

and there's $40 in one day.

I was a school bus driver in the 70s during height of court-ordered busing, so I ferried poor kids to the rich side of town, then rich kids the other way. Lots of entitled brats, but one stands out.

Super entitled kid, constantly defying rules. Eventually, I caught him

with too many witnesses attempting to set a bus seat on fire with his lighter. School officials

were called, hearing with officials in Rich Dad, and he's banned from all buses for the rest of the

semester. Dad offers to pay for the damage and quietly accepts the punishment. Then comes the surprise. Next morning when I arrive at 6 a.m. to clean my bus, regular task every morning, rich kid and dad are standing there. Dad introduces me to my new personal bus cleaner for the rest of the year. He brings the kid every morning and forces him to wash and clean the floors of my bus before taking him to school.

By the end of the year, Entitled Kid is actually working hard and being friendly.

We're getting along pretty well, and I help him out sometime so he can get on to school.

Kid turned out okay when all was said and done. Good move by dad.

Back in engineering school, one of my classmates was the son of one of our professors.

Now, this professor was a really nice dude. He paid attention to his students. His classes were fun,

and he rarely failed anyone. His son, on the other hand, was a total jerk. rude and nasty, and would

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