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It definitely correlates with generation; the younger more often have either smartwatches or nothing, while the older more often have jewelrywatches. Those in-b
by Dalewyn 2y ago
It definitely correlates with generation; the younger more often have either smartwatches or nothing, while the older more often have jewelrywatches. Those in-between more often have watches.
I do think the general popularity of jewelrywatches is dropping as the generations turn over, though. It's a lot harder to convince the old generations of tomorrow to fork over thousands of dollars on a jewelrywatch; status symbols come and go.
- shiroiushi 2y agoYeah, I have a (much) older sister who spent a bunch of money (that she didn't really have to spare) on a secondhand Rolex, because it was apparently some kind of lifelong dream of hers to own such a watch. I really don't understand it, but I'm not a Boomer, so I guess I never will.