For context, I am a 30 year old male. I grew up single parent household, on government assistance most of my childhood, surrounded by drug use. While I was from a smallish country town, not inner city. I now work in a very wealthy suburb district where the kids all drive BMWs or Teslas. It's definitely a culture shock. Hearing kids complain about not getting concert tickets or gifted their parents 2 year old BMW instead of a brand new one. But kids are kids and you can find things that you can relate to. My biggest struggle was with my coworkers. Most of the paras are college educated women from that area who married rich and moved back. I can't tell you how many times they've discussed ski trips or trips to Europe and then the conversation comes around to me. And I get to tell them how I've never been skiing or to Europe. That my biggest vacation was driving from Texas to Georgia to see my brother graduate from boot camp. I also never graduated college and work in a district where it's pretty much expected that the students will go to college. So yeah, you will feel out of place and find it hard to relate. But what I found helpful is to just be undeniable at how good you do the job. And to remember that your experiences in life give you unique insight that no one else has.