hampshire
2021-03-11 11:24:51
- #1
I am totally prone to unreasonable things, I immerse myself in the subject, raising my standards in the process and buying things whose price/performance ratio is rightly questioned by any reasonable person. These things bring me joy when dealing with the subject, when buying, using, looking at, touching, thinking about them, and yes, also when presenting them. Not having such sometimes extreme things does not make me dissatisfied or inferior – even if I am interested in them – like, for example, vintage cars or watches. I gladly share the childlike enthusiasm of like-minded people. The amount of available discretionary money sets limits for me. No reason to complain. Grilling is such a topic. With a Weber grill or Rössle, you can certainly do a lot right and grill super deliciously (people sometimes overlook that the quality of the cook matters more than the technology). Both are good. Then I see @rick’s wonderful simple Flammkraft grill, which was unknown to me until now. Which one would I rather stand around? Turn off your head, deal a bit with quality criteria, and buy by gut feeling. Then set yourself a limit and stay within it. That will keep you satisfied for a long time – and that is a good goal when buying things you actually don’t need.