Que the negs...
It's not quite as dandy as it seems. I'm under no illusion that I have a very privileged upbringing, thus, I have no problems in replying to the question.
I have a very old fashioned aristocratic family, I won't get in to specifics specifics but I grew up in (and still live in) our family seat which in Hampshire. I spent a lot of my time with my nanny (as in, housekeeper) when I was younger, my father didn't believe that it was his role to look after me, and my mother worked as a barrister and travelled a lot, so as a result I spent a lot of my time with the 'staff' and not my parents (until my siblings were born). When I was 6 I was shipped off to board at public school and have been a boarding school all of my life. Of course I am very thankful for having a wealthy upbringing and I am in no way saying that I have a tough life, but unfortunately having money doesn't give you a close knit family. When you have a chef who cooks every meal, you don't quite get that "mum, what's for dinner?" sort of home life that lots of my friends do.
But I guess I had that because my family are aristocratic so it was all very old fashioned. Of course it was great having all the best toys and clothes and things, and it is very comforting to know that I will have pretty secure future with regards to finances, but being born into money means that you don't realise anything different. Until I was 12 I honestly thought that everybody went on holiday every half term, and (even worse) until I was 17 I thought that every family had an accountant, like a GP.