The kid in a million: the son of an Australian rich man spends his life riding in luxury cars with glamorous beauties

The children of rich parents are used to not denying themselves anything. This guy is the son of one of Australia's richest entrepreneurs. He loves a luxurious lifestyle, spending his everyday life driving an expensive car and hugging another glamorous beauty, but is offended when he is called "spoiled".

See how the son of a rich dad lives, and find out why he was kicked out of one of the most prestigious schools in the world, from our material.The son of a millionaire entrepreneur says he was once the boyfriend of controversial actress Lindsay Lohan, and talks about his life filled with "fast cars, beautiful women and parties."

Bobby Misner is the son of Tom Misner, the founder of the SAE Institute Music School in Liverpool. He lived with his mother after his parents divorced.The guy says that he first realized how rich his father was when he was 15 years old.

Tom Misner sold the company to SAE Group in 2010 for $300 million. After that, his son moved to Europe with him, and the boy's life changed dramatically.

He calls himself "a bit of an outcast" and "the guy who has everything" due to the fact that dad was almost never at home, and the boy behaved badly as a child.Bobby likes to live at speed — fast cars, beauties and parties.

Recalling his life with his mother, he says that she treated him like the best child and did everything to make him comfortable. Because of this, Bobby changed a dozen schools. He didn't grow up in poverty, but he didn't have to talk about luxury either. The boy found out how rich his dad was when he turned 15.

You can't forbid living beautifully, especially if your parents' money can afford it. Cool cars, stunning beauties and glamorous parties are not a luxury, but the lifestyle of those who are not used to counting their expenses. Whether expensive things can replace the attention and affection of parents is a rhetorical question, because each of us has our own values.