@marcuslee1148 — 112x breakout selling American Express Black Card

@marcuslee1148 — 112x breakout selling American Express Black Card | Overshot

Product placement

Chase Sapphire Reserve: Acts - a credit card that offers travel rewards and benefits. Its interface is not shown, but its existence implies a system for managing points and travel. Removing it would change the video's topic. Chase Sapphire Preferred: Appears - a credit card shown as part of a group of Chase cards. Its interface is not shown, and it does not perform any action in the video. Removing it would not change what happens. Chase Sapphire Business: Appears - a credit card shown as part of a group of Chase cards. Its interface is not shown, and it does not perform any action in the video. Removing it would not change what happens. American Express: Appears - a credit card brand shown on multiple cards. Its interface is not shown, and it does not perform any action in the video. Removing it would not change what happens. American Express Gold Card: Appears - a credit card shown as part of a group of American Express cards. Its interface is not shown, and it does not perform any action in the video. Removing it would not change what happens. American Express Business Plus: Appears - a credit card shown as part of a group of American Express cards. Its interface is not shown, and it does not perform any action in the video. Removing it would not change what happens. American Express Platinum Card: Acts - a credit card that offers travel rewards and benefits. Its interface is not shown, but its existence implies a system for managing points and travel. Removing it would change the video's topic. Citi AAdvantage: Appears - a credit card shown as part of a group of airline credit cards. Its interface is not shown, and it does not perform any action in the video. Removing it would not change what happens. JetBlue Card: Appears - a credit card shown as part of a group of airline credit cards. Its interface is not shown, and it does not perform any action in the video. Removing it would not change what happens. American Express SkyMiles: Appears - a credit card shown as part of a group of airline credit cards. Its interface is not shown, and it does not perform any action in the video. Removing it would not change what happens. United Explorer Card: Appears - a credit card shown as part of a group of airline credit cards. Its interface is not shown, and it does not perform any action in the video. Removing it would not change what happens. Marriott Bonvoy: Appears - a credit card shown as part of a group of hotel credit cards. Its interface is not shown, and it does not perform any action in the video. Removing it would not change what happens. IHG Rewards Club: Appears - a credit card shown as part of a group of hotel credit cards. Its interface is not shown, and it does not perform any action in the video. Removing it would not change what happens. Chase: Appears - a credit card issuer shown on the IHG card. Its interface is not shown, and it does not perform any action in the video. Removing it would not change what happens. Hilton Credit Card: Acts - a credit card that offers hotel rewards and benefits. Its interface is not shown, but its existence implies a system for managing points and travel. Removing it would change the video's topic. American Express Black Card: Acts - a credit card that offers premium travel and lifestyle benefits. Its interface is not shown, but its existence implies a system for managing points and travel. Removing it would change the video's topic. Visa: Appears - a payment network logo on multiple cards. Its interface is not shown, and it does not perform any action in the video. Removing it would not change what happens.

Transcript

Here's what your credit card says about you. If you have the Chase Sapphire Reserve, you're probably between the ages of 28 to 45. You're probably some type of software engineer, management consultant or corporate attorney or tech executive. Probably travel 4+ times a year. You are a person that knows how to maximize the heck out of these miles. Most likely, you probably even have a spreadsheet where you're calculating to know exactly how many miles you need in order to get to your next trip. If you have the MX Go, you're probably between the ages of 20 to 30 years old. You probably are a reseller or you're some type of marketing professional or content creator. You probably only travel between two to four times a year. You're the type of person that tells everyone that you'll pay, but we'll text everyone in the group chat to go ahead and VMO you so you can get your money back. Before dinner even ends. If you have the AMX Platinum, you're probably 30 to 45 years old. You're either a doctor, some type of an executive or an investment bank or maybe a business owner. You definitely take about five trips a year. You're more about convenience and luxury. You are for sure the person that gets to the airport early just so you can drink at the lounges. If you have any one of these airline credit cards, you're either a pilot, a nurse or a recruiter. You travel at least five times plus a year, you are extremely loyal to your airline. You're the type of person that's almost willing to take a worst flight just so you can get the miles. If you have one of these hotel credit cards, you're probably between the age of 30 to 50 years old. You're either a tech rep, medical rep or pharmaceutical rep or regional manager. You mostly travel because of work. You definitely take more than 20 trips a year. You, my friend, are obsessed about your status and you do not pick your hotel, your points too. Last up, the black card. You're about 35 plus. You're either a CEO, founder, you're in private equity, or maybe you're some type of professional athlete. You make a lot of money. You travel just whenever you feel like it. You're the type of person that pays for just the convenience. And forget about where you work, honestly, I just want to know if if you're hiring.

What Your Credit Card Says About You

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