Actually, whether the OP is trying to be goady or not, what is worth noting is that she is part of a high-income family who are struggling.
Low-income and middle-income families are struggling.
You might assume from this that therefore everyone is struggling, but they're not, and accusing the 'wealthy' doesn't quite cut it either. There's been a huge shift in the past decade in terms of where wealth comes from, and increasingly its people with capital who are making returns, meaning the gap between the rich and poor is getting huge. At a low level, that means people who own houses and those who don't, at a higher level, its people with massive, usually inherited wealth, and those who have to work for their income.
We really need to seriously start looking at alternatives - be it a wealth tax, changes in policy as to how money is moved internationally (at the moment poor regulation means tax avoidance and money laundering schemes, again only available to a limited few, allow for a huge consolidation and hiding of wealth) or another option.
Its easy to say people with slightly more don't have it as bad, and its correct, but it distracts from why this is happening and its not all down to Brexit. Its an International movement that is consolidating wealth and power at the very top.