And before you go "well obviously, rich guy", allow me to explain.
I did not grow up with any great amount of privilege. My parents were both teachers. We did not (and I do not) have any of the kinds of connections that the truly rich and powerful do. I went to state school, where all my friends were ordinary middle-class people. It's not like I've ever rubbed elbows with the elite at private school or an exclusive club.
10 years ago my net worth was < $10k, and the same could (to the best of my knowledge) have been said about my entire social circle.
I'm now in my mid-30s and closing in on my second million. I just went through my text threads, and of the people I interact with regularly (outside of family), there's only one that's not in the club.
This is kinda surprising to me; it's not like it's on purpose.
One is a close college friend who (like myself) has worked their way up from nothing and has had a very successful career in (non-tech) business. Another college friend married well. Another 5 are former colleagues who got a big payday in The Acquisition (plus several more that I don't regularly keep up with). 4 out of 5 at the current small-team $DAYJOB got their big payday from a different exit. I don't know exactly where my neighbors stand, but... well, we all own $1mm condos.
So I find myself living in a little bubble and I'm not even quite sure how I got here, and it's all the more strange to me that I fit right in.
I'm definitely very lucky to have found my own success, but it's straight up weird to me that the most important people in my life over the years--most of whom have similarly unprivileged backgrounds--have all ended up in a similar place. Do I just have a spidey sense for and stick around people who will be successful? Or has The Matrix simply run out of ideas?
Anyway, the point in all of this is to say that your mileage will very much vary, and "millionaire"--while still objectively very well-off--isn't quite what it used to be.