Fuuma is completely correct. The rest of you guys don't seem particularly knowledgeable about the whole "hipster" culture. What it is in essence is a specific form of consumerism, and the "counter culture" aspect of it is not a rejection of capitalism but a rejection of normative consumer habits. So, as Fuuma said, never. I've known very successful, forty something hipsters who run the gamut from banker to university professor to lawyer to boutique owner. Interestingly, those professionals who play more at being a hipster but do not need to benefit from their consumer habits seem, ime, to be more fully immersed in playing the part.