Baxate_Carter Abdallah, Tik Toks Reverse Andrew Tate?

Carter Abdallah most commonly known as Baxate_Carter is a 24-year-old American creator who is starting to a mass a huge following on TikTok. He is a software engineer who started to document aspects of his life such as how much money he spends, makes and general hobbies. He also gives out life advise and breakdowns human psychology such as “How to tell if someone is low IQ”.

In the age of Andrew Tate and online millionaires, Carter is trying to set a more realistic set of expectations for the youth. Telling people that university is a good thing and you are not going to be a millionaire age 25.

Number of under-25 millionaires: Based on recent estimations, there are roughly 1.79 million millionaires under 30 in the US, with about 8% falling within the 25–29 age bracket. This translates to around 143,200 under-25 millionaires.

Percentage of population: This represents approximately 0.2% of the total US population under 25 years old.

According to the stats Carter is speaking the truth. However, in today’s day and age becoming a millionaire young is very realistic. People just lack the conviction to stick with it when times get tough, put their time and effort into the wrong thing, or are too ignorant to understand its potential.

The only issue stems from online entrepreneurs demonizing universities when the graduates are the backbone of the society we live in. This topic is to nuanced to simply pick one side.That is because on the other hand, millions of people work jobs they hate or go to university for degrees that won’t pay in the future.

Carter was making $171,000 (Not including social media)a year before quitting to join a tech startup working under a friend. The company is new therefore he is making significantly less compared to his job.

Ironically, he is everything Andrew Tate promotes you should be. He is a hard worker, physically fit and he goes against the grain. This is evident through him quitting his 6 figure job for potentially a bigger yet unproven opportunity. Something society or “The Matrix” would heavily suggest him not to do.