I do a middle ground: I use "this" for a method call specifically when the call is occurring within the context of an instantiation of a class. As opposed to a

I do a middle ground: I use "this" for a method call specifically when the call is occurring within the context of an instantiation of a class. As opposed to a static method calling a static method, where the method name goes unprefixed, because there is no object that would be represented by "this" (and C# doesn't even allow it.) Curious how you would think of this approach. Would you call that inconsistent, or a useful separation of thought patterns?