Millionaire Khloe Kardashian Slammed Over Money Advice To 'Live Beneath Your Means'

Several netizens deemed one of Khloe Kardashian's recent Instagram Stories "out of touch."

Over the weekend, the "Keeping Up With the Kardashians" alum shared several Instagram Stories, including her sister Kendall Jenner's photo for Tommy Hilfiger and a list showing the "simple formula for living."

First on the list was to "live beneath your means." Other pieces of advice it featured were "be humble," "give clothes not worn to charity" and "stop blaming other people," among many others.

Coming from a millionaire with an estimated $60 million in the bank, many netizens on Reddit found the first advice on the list a little bit off, so they called out the reality star.  

"The first one is the biggest joke though," commented one user.

"Live beneath your means... really Khloe. The lack of self-awareness is so embarrassing," a second person wrote.

"[She's] completely out of touch, she's barely on this earth," opined someone else.

Another netizen stated, "She's pathetic. OMG."

Meanwhile, a different Reddit user highlighted the other pieces of advice on the list and contradicted Khloe's post, saying, "Ma'am, you live in a mansion."

Another also responded to the "give clothes not worn to charity" suggestion, saying, "Shut down the Kardashian Closet and don't sell True's jacket for $50."

Other netizens seconded this claim, with one netizen commenting, "...why do they resell their clothes for so much $?"

Another wrote, "The nerve. LOL. They're all multi-millionaires, one is a billionaire, and they still sell their old clothes on that Kardashian Closet website."

The 39-year-old socialite reportedly earned her wealth from "Keeping Up with the Kardashians," "Revenge Body," several endorsement deals and her denim brand Good American, per Parade.

"Good American" is "the first fully inclusive fashion brand that celebrates all dimensions of female power."

On its first day of release in October 2016, Khloe's denim brand reportedly recorded $1 million in sales, making it the "biggest denim launch in apparel history."