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Why do you have to have skis, surfboard, bike and kites just for you all the time? It's not like you can use them all at once, is it? Maybe I would understand
by borism 17y ago
Why do you have to have skis, surfboard, bike and kites just for you all the time? It's not like you can use them all at once, is it?
Maybe I would understand if you used one item per day, but I don't think even that's the case. Probably most of the stuff you mentioned is simply lying around 90% of the time, taking space and amortizing.
- PotatoEngineer 17y agoIf you own skis (or any of the other items), you don't just own some skis; you own those skis. They're sized to you, you've used them the last 100 times you went down a mountain, you're accustomed to exactly how they handle, and the left ski boot's padding is a little more spacious because your left foot is a little bigger, and has worn away the padding more. Yes, you don't use them, but between the custom fitting and the emotional attachment, they aren't fungible anymore. Which is, I suppose, the point of the article: if you declare something to be freely exchangeable, then you can have a much more freewheeling style of life.