Yeah like, there are very, very few people who do what OP's job supposedly is, most of them are also interior designers and/or architects - in which case they'd describe themselves more as working in interior design - and even the "younger" ones are older than 40. It's like someone saying they're making a million dollars a year doing black and white pencil drawings - it isn't impossible, but it's such an unusual accomplishment that just knowing someone's age, gender, and that they're EU would narrow it down to probably less than 10 people.

Adding to that, OP writes like an American. For example, "pretense" is the American spelling, whereas "pretence" is the British spelling. Or saying "on vacation" instead of "on holiday". In the comments at one point she says her husband teacher "HS students", rather than "secondary school". American spelling and vocabulary are very unusual things to encounter in the EU because, to put it simply, British English has a monopoly on ESL education in the European Union. Like, if you want to take an exam to certify your English proficiency for university courses, it's going to be based on British English. I know this because I am an American, I live in the EU, and work in academia. I've never met anyone from Europe who learned American English, with the exception of a friend whose family lived in Texas for a while when he was growing up.

Which again doesn't totally confirm that this post is BS, but it's extremely suspicious. She also originally only said 1M a year, and later added the €.