By Ron Dicker
(LifeWire)
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"I don't know many wealthy people who will scrub floors," says Scudere, the owner of Professional Domestic Services and Institute in Powell, Ohio. "They need people to take care of them."
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The domestic staffers in training say job security isn't much of an issue for them. None of those interviewed feared a recession would weaken their prospects believing that the uber-loaded are impervious to economic downturn.
The world's millionaires (those whose sum of cash and investments totals at least $1 million, not including their residences) grew 8.3 percent to 9.5 million people between 2005 and 2006. The superwealthy, worth $30 million-plus, mushroomed 11.3 percent to almost 95,000 during that same time period, according to the 2007 World Wealth Report issued by Merrill Lynch and Capgemini.
China and former Eastern Bloc nations such as Ukraine are minting millionaires in unforeseen numbers, and royal households from the Middle East are demanding highly trained women to serve only females in the palace.
In the United States, jetsetters are aging with the rest of the country and need more help, says Scudere. And, despite a housing slump, the very prosperous are building bigger estates with more amenities such as swimming pools, screening rooms and bowling alleys, she adds. Someone has to handle the maintenance.
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more:
http://www.cnn.com/2008/LIVING/worklife/03/19/butler.school/index.htmlSo I've been worrying about the economy for NOTHING? I feel so foolish!