The common situations which lead to<unk>  all encompass an unexpected or abrupt nature of circumstances. The most prominent and common cases tend to arise from winning the lottery, trading in cryptocurrencies (e.g. Bitcoin), and inheriting a large sum of money from relatives. Further examples include other gambling forms, investments, and short-term income. For inheritors of<unk><unk> , younger individuals are more susceptible to developing<unk> . Receiving an inheritance without time for preparation presents larger overwhelming responsibility, changes in lifestyle and potential change in relationships. Younger inheritors are more likely to experience confusion of their identity as they are faced with the prospect of retirement at an early age. This leads to a younger individual's sense of purpose being challenged, which often results in a feeling of uncertainty regarding their direction for future careers, financial situations, and relationships. Additionally, factors linked to a person’s upbringing or background regarding money can also contribute to being more susceptible to developing<unk> . Studies reveal that a person who has grown up with an unstable understanding or view of<unk>  is more likely to experience the symptoms associated with<unk> , such as shock, uncertainty, paranoia, and isolation. Bankruptcies, poor boundaries surrounding money, and compulsive spending among family members are examples of common childhood experiences that lead to a person’s likelihood of developing<unk> . The term has also been applied to the new millionaires who made money as Silicon Valley entrepreneurs.
Sudden wealth syndrome
Dry Drowning
Death-grip syndrome
Daughter from California syndrome
Otodental syndrome
Heat stroke
Drowning
Trauma triad of death