You're actually showing your ignorance on how wealthy people act. It's not like on TV, where people sit around and crab about firing the maid and having to attend another charity event. Most people who are wealthy earned it themselves, by being frugal, and DO spend a lot of time considering if purchases, large and small, add enough value to their lives to be worthwhile. Also, most of them don't stick out in a crowd--they shop at Walmart, drive unremarkable vehicles, use coupons at the grocery store. I'm not surprised at all that millionaires who post on the DIS, post on the Budget Board. Money is a fun game to them, and they're winning.
You obviously didn't read the string of postings I made; it's somewhat obvious you saw a couple sentences and decided to assertively throw in your two cents.
First off, we were discussing young people/families. Only on a Disney forum could somebody suggest that a young person "easily" become a millionaire by being frugal and making investments to their retirement plan. While the lion's share of millionaire Boomers earned their wealth this way, it took an average of nearly 30 years. Millennials will never repeat this feat -- they're paying way more of their income toward rent / mortgage payments and student loan debt, ultimately resulting in a lower 401K participating rate with significantly smaller average contributions. Older Millenials, those in their 30s, were hit hardest by the Great Recession and projections have long maintained that the age group will have the least amount of wealth. (Real estate also factored heavily into Boomers' wealth, and its unlikely that homes will continue to appreciate at the same levels of the past 30 years.) Note that becoming a millionaire through this method requires the "powers of multiplication," and annual, expensive trips to WDW will greatly diminish your prospects.
Secondly, if you want to be a self-made millionaire while you're young, in addition to hard work, it takes a combination of the right idea/right investment, timing and knowing the right people. Note the latter statement is broad; for example, having an idea for an innovative restaurant concept generally isn't enough - you need either the right investors, making the right moves (e.g. marketing, promotion, etc.) ... or Kim Kardashian or Oprah unexpectedly stopping by.
Thirdly, I've been arguing that most young people overindulge with lavish, annual trips to WDW, effectively sacrificing the future of themselves and their family. But again, you saw a couple words of what I wrote and choose to assertively toss your two cents at me. Next time, read my string of entire postings.