億万長者 Charles Koch's daughter is SLAMMED over 'pathetic' New York Times interview in which she lamented the horrors of her 特権d しつけ - while touting bizarre 'Perception Box' therapy she created to 打ち勝つ her '内部の 衝突'

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億万長者 Charles Koch's heiress daughter has come under furious 解雇する／砲火／射撃 after lamenting the many 外傷／ショックs of her 特権d しつけ in a 'pathetic'?interview with the New York Times - while also touting her own 支持を得ようと努める 支持を得ようと努める 'Perception Box' therapy that she （人命などを）奪う，主張するs 許すd her to 打ち勝つ the '内部の 衝突' 原因（となる）d as a result of her family's wealth.?

Elizabeth Koch, 47,?who grew up in in a $13 million mansion in Wichita, Kansas, spoke to the Times about the?外傷／ショック she 直面するd thanks to her 豊富な しつけ, and her comments 誘発するd 猛烈な／残忍な fury from social マスコミ 使用者s who branded the 出口 as 'embarrassing' and 'humiliating' for giving the 億万長者s a 壇・綱領・公約 'to rehabilitate their public images.'

Elizabeth 明言する／公表するd that 存在 around so much money as a kid left her 厳しく 損失d, thanks to the 深い '恐れる' she developed over 存在 裁判官d for her riches and her long-継続している struggle to impress her powerful father.

While the heiress spoke negatively about the 衝撃 that her dad's riches have had on her - she ha s certainly enjoyed some of the perks that come with 存在 the daughter of a 億万長者 over the years.

億万長者 Charles Koch's heiress daughter has 明らかにする／漏らすd that growing up in her 特権d family left her with 不景気, OCD, and an eating disorder

Elizabeth Koch, 47, who grew up in in a $13 million mansion in Wichita, Kansas, spoke out about the 外傷／ショック she 直面するd thanks to her 豊富な しつけ in a new interview. Her dad is seen

Elizabeth that 存在 around so much money as a kid left her 厳しく 損失d, thanks to the 深い '恐れる' she developed over 存在 裁判官d for her riches and her struggle to impress her dad

She …に出席するd an Ivy League college - Princeton - and often jets off on lavish 逃亡s (most re cently, she visited Bali with her husband, a biotech entrepreneur 指名するd Jason Kakoyiannis) - but when the Times asked her how much money she has 相続するd, she replied 'no comment.'

によれば the now-47-year-old she knew her family was 井戸／弁護士席-off from as long as she could remember, にもかかわらず?her 'beloved' parents' 試みる／企てるs to not raise her and her brother as 'spoiled pieces of [s**t].'

From a young age, Elizabeth said she worried that people would dislike her 予定 to her '特権,' and when her classmates started to 扱う／治療する her '異なって,' she said it resulted in her becoming 厳しく insecure.?

'It’s not like growing up in New York City, where a lot of people are 豊富な,' she explained.?

'We were very different in Wichita. I had so much 恐れる that people would hate me. I heard about [my wealth] a lot, and I could see how other people 答える／応じるd to us.

'I sensed it everywhere. I didn’t get that it was about the family. I just [assumed] that it was about me, so I must be bad.'

She said she got '罠にかける' in a spiral of 'feeling like she was never good enough', while also struggling 'please' her 'daddy.'

Charles, now 87, who as of January 2023, had a 報告（する）／憶測d 逮捕する 価値（がある） of $68 billion and was 階級d as the 14th richest person in the world per Bloomberg, is the co-owner and CEO of the 大規模な oil company Koch 産業s - which is now the largest 個人として held company in the US.

Her comments 誘発するd 猛烈な／残忍な fury from social マスコミ 使用者s who branded the 出口 as 'embarrassing' for giving the 億万長者s a 壇・綱領・公約 'to rehabilitate their public images'

He and his late brother, David Koch, 相続するd it from their father, Fred Koch, in 1967, and went on to 拡大する it to 製造（する） a 一連の other things like?石油, energy, 繊維, minerals, fertilizer, paper, and?汚染 支配（する）／統制する 器具／備品.

Charles, now 87, who as of January 2023, had a 報告（する）／憶測d 逮捕する 価値（がある） of $68 billion and was 階級d as the 14th richest person in the world per Bloomberg , is the co-owner and CEO of the 大規模な oil company Koch 産業s

The brothers are also known for making a 一連の mega 寄付s to 共和国の／共和党の 政治家，政治屋s over the years - and have been の中で the biggest 寄贈者s to the GOP since the 1980s.?

にもかかわらず the 圧力 that Elizabeth felt to live up to her father's enormous 評判, Elizabeth 主張するd that it wasn't his fault.?

'There is no 非難する there. I was just 混乱させるd, and I was putting things together in a really distorted way,' she explained. 'And then I had so much shame about it that I couldn’t talk about it.'

The Times 報告（する）／憶測d that?Elizabeth's 豊富な しつけ left her with '不景気, obsessive-compulsive disorder, and an eating disorder,' 追加するing that she was 'driven to the brink of insanity by her last 指名する.'

In a 2007 essay for Smith Magazine, she 述べるd her childhood as filled with 'panic attacks and 炉心溶融s and doctors and 製薬のs.'

He and his late brother, David Koch, 相続するd it from their father, Fred Koch, in 1967, and went on to 拡大する it to 製造（する） a 一連の other things like 石油, energy, and minerals

The brothers are also known for making a 一連の mega 寄付s to 共和国の／共和党の 政治家，政治屋s over the years - and have been の中で the biggest 寄贈者s to the GOP since the 1980s?

From a young age, Elizabeth said she worried that people would dislike her 予定 to her '特権,' which resulted in her becoming 厳しく insecure

She went through a 段階 of using 幻覚的な 麻薬s - she flew to Peru to try ayahuasca - and she even spent time?'in a mental 会・原則.'

'[I would 星／主役にする] 負かす／撃墜する that dark 井戸／弁護士席 of, "Nothing you do will ever be good enough you 特権d waste of flesh,"' she wrote.

She said she got '罠にかける' in a spiral of 'feeling like she was never good enough', while also struggling 'please' her 'daddy'

But Elizabeth told the Times she has since 'done a lot of work' in an 試みる／企てる to 傷をいやす／和解させる from her past.?

In 2021, she 開始する，打ち上げるd a nonprofit organization called ありそうもない 協力者, which is 献身的な to '刺激するing powerful 受託 of self and others' in people, and 'untangling the stories that 持つ／拘留する us 支援する - as individuals, communities, nations, and humanity 捕まらないで,' によれば its website.

It's built around the 概念 of a something she calls the 'Perception Box.'

'We all live inside an invisible but ever-現在の mental box - a Perception Box,' she told the 出版（物）.

'This box distorts our perceptions of everything and everyone around us. It distorts our ability to understand other people, to see them 明確に, to connect with them. And it distorts our ability to really even know ourselves.

'Most of the ext ernal 衝突, messiness and miscommunication in the world - in 会社／団体s, in 関係s, in families, in every 面 of our lives - is 原因（となる）d by 内部の 衝突.

'And most of the 内部の 衝突 is 原因（となる）d by unconscious beliefs that we have been carrying around since we are very young - like 無 to five - and that we 事業／計画（する） on everyone around us.'

While the heiress spoke negatively about the 衝撃 that her dad's riches have had on her - she has certainly enjoyed some of the perks that come with 存在 the daughter of a 億万長者

In 2021, she 開始する，打ち上げるd a nonprofit organization called ありそうもない 協力者, which is 献身的な to '刺激するing powerful 受託 of self and others' in people

ありそうもない 協力者s tries to 'get people to stop signaling, bragging, 前線ing, and masking who they really are and just get real with one another' by 持つ／拘留するing workshops and lectures.?Elizabeth also has 計画（する）s to someday 解放（する） 調書をとる／予約するs and movies on the topic.

In an email to the Times, Charles said he was 'delighted' and 'couldn’t be more proud' that his daughter had '献身的な her life to making the world a better place for everyone.'

'When the kids were young, I 押し進めるd them to work hard and be the best them they could be,' he 追加するd.

'That’s the 職業 of a parent - to help their children realize their 十分な 可能性のある and live a life of meaning.

'We 手配中の，お尋ね者 our kids to discover their gifts and where they could passionately 適用する them to help others 改善する their lives.

'For most of us, this takes time and 伴う／関わるs struggle and 裁判，公判 and error. Our children were no exceptions.'

In the end, the self-述べるd?'apolitical, 特権d, pasty, white girl from the Midwest' told the 出版（物） that there's one thing she wants in life: 'To no be hated.'

In the end, the self-述べるd 'apolitical, 特権d, pasty, white girl from the Midwest' told the 出版（物） that there's one thing she wants in life: 'To no be hated.' She's seen with a friend

But Elizabeth's interview with the Times resulted in just the opposite, and 誘発するd a 噴出する of （激しい）反発 for the public （衆議院の）議長.

'There's a very 平易な way for her to change what people think of her and that is by using her wealth and 影響（力） to do good things in the world,' one person pointed out.

'Another 大勝する would be for her to find a rube like you who is either willing or naive enough to launder her PR.'

'So, instead of using her fortune and 特権 to try and undo her family's evil, she's using it to come up with jargon to talk herself into not caring about the 害（を与える） her family's money has 原因（となる）d and then used it to get 解放する／自由な publicity from an unethical newspaper,' 追加するd another.?

One person even called the Times 'embarrassing' and 'humiliating' for interviewing her in the first place, while another slammed the 出口 for 'carrying water for the rich and powerful.'?

'So you went to journalism school and took out student 貸付金s all to 結局最後にはーなる doing this?' read another scathing reply.?

'This is legit one of the most embarrassing things I’ve ever seen printed in the Times,' said someone else.

'When you 始める，決める out to 報告（する）／憶測 this story, who did you 想像する was the audience it would 利益?' asked a different 使用者. 'Because it seems more in service of the 支配する than the audience.'

'Anyone else 関心d by the fact that the NYT is a 逮捕（する）d 道具 for 億万長者s to rehabilitate their public image?' another person tweeted.?