A Lesson in Being the World's Coolest Kid, Taught by Blue Ivy Carter

While most people just throw their ultrasound photos on Facebook, Blue Ivy's blurry sonogram snap was featured in Beyoncé's 2012 HBO documentary, Life Is But a Dream. We also got the first glimpse of Blue Ivy in action after her parents released photos of her following her birth. We're sure some people ordered HBO just to watch this moment.

Technically, you're already pretty late on this one — the sounds that Blue Ivy made after being born not only earned her a featured credit on her dad Jay Z's track "Glory," but once the song hit the Billboard list, Blue Ivy became the youngest person ever to grace the charts. Literally seconds after she was born, she was singing on a hit song.

There's no shortage of tropical vacations in Blue Ivy's life, as evidenced by her getaways to Miami, the Bahamas, and the South of France. She even attended a personal white party with her parents on the Amalfi Coast. Yes, you read that correctly. We like to imagine Blue Ivy enjoying a light sparkling cider from her sippy cup, looking out at the ocean, quietly whispering, "This is the life."

In her three shorts years on Earth, Blue has already visited the Louvre Museum, the Eiffel Tower, and various NYC art exhibits. She's also had the pleasure of attending birthday bashes at the White House and spending New Year's Eve partying at the Versace Mansion in Miami. What are you doing with your weekends and holidays? Step up your game.

When it comes to having songs written about her, Blue Ivy has it on lock. Not only has she been featured on her parents' tracks — "Glory" by Jay Z and Beyoncé's recent song "Blue" — but she's been the muse for some hip-hop lyrics as well. In her dad's "Jay Z Blue," he raps, "Now I got my own daughter, taught her how to take her first steps, cut the cord, watch her take her first breath," and "Nothing could prepare us for the beauty that you be, Blue bee."

We also hear a little about her growing art collection in "Picasso Baby," as Jay says, "Yellow Basquiat in my kitchen corner. Go 'head, lean on that sh*t Blue, you own it." Jay Z also revealed that Blue Ivy has an affinity for both of her parents' songs, saying, "She watches [Beyoncé's concerts] on the computer every night. But my album came out, so we played it. And she loves all the songs. She plays a song and she goes, 'More, Daddy, more . . . Daddy song.' She's my biggest fan."

Blue Ivy's parents famously trademarked her name shortly after her birth — though the decision was met with a lot of criticism, Jay Z explained their motives in a Vanity Fair interview, saying, "People wanted to make products based on our child's name, and you don't want anybody trying to benefit off your baby's name." So, to recap, if anyone's going to get paid for being Blue Ivy Carter, it's Blue Ivy Carter. Make that money, honey!