Moving abroad often changes the way people look at everyday life, and one Indian man living in the United States has sparked a discussion online after sharing his experience. Arham Ishteyak, originally from Bihar and now living in the US, recently posted a video on Instagram comparing what he calls the "average life" in America with the lifestyle many people back home consider a sign of success.His video has struck a chord with social media users, with many joining the conversation about quality of life, opportunities and living standards.What Did the Bihar Man Say in His Viral Video?In the video, Arham explains how people's perception of success changes depending on where they live. Sharing the clip on Instagram, he wrote, "Average life in Bihar vs average life in the USA. Same person... completely different reality."According to him, many people in India might assume that someone with a good job, the latest iPhone, regular travel plans and fashionable clothes is living an extraordinary life.However, he argued that these things are fairly common in the United States.'This Is the Average Life Here'Speaking in the video, Arham said that people often think his life is completely sorted because of the lifestyle he now enjoys."But literally, this is the average life here, average life. This is the life of the average people here," he said.He further explained that there is room to achieve much more in the US, but the standard lifestyle many people view as luxurious in India is often considered normal for an average working person in America.His comments quickly caught the attention of viewers and sparked a broader conversation online.Social Media Users ReactThe video attracted thousands of views and sparked a lively discussion online. Many users reflected on the differences in quality of life, infrastructure and opportunities between India and the US. Others praised Arham for sharing his perspective and wished him success in his journey abroad. Several commenters also noted that factors such as public services, earning potential and social development often influence how people perceive comfort and success.Disclaimer: This article is based on a user-generated social media post. ET.com has not independently verified the claims or statements made in the post and does not guarantee their accuracy. The views expressed are those of the individual concerned and do not necessarily reflect the views of ET.com. Readers are advised to exercise their own judgement.