Good taste doesn't necessarily have to cost a lot of money
there's a hot discussion topic online: #downgrading consumption but upgrading clothing. One post mentioned the positive impact of downgrading consumption, such as being more cautious with spending, no longer blindly buying, but rather carefully considering needs. Recent buzzwords like 'exquisite poverty' and 'long-termism in consumption' all refer to the same thing: how to maintain or enhance the quality of clothing within limited budgets. Despite the overall environment and whether consumption is downgraded or not, I have always advocated for the concept of 'buying one piece at a time' and making thoughtful purchases. This itself can bring happiness. Some items don't need to be expensive, but it's worth investing in winter coats. And then there are my true love items: a cashmere blanket that's 'warmer than a hug', silk four-piece set... they may seem expensive at the time of purchase, but they bring real happiness to my daily life. Every time I use them, I feel that it is truly worth it. Because of their high utility, the cost per use is not expensive. Focusing on the cost per use (unit price ÷ number of uses) and spending money on essential items rather than buying a large quantity of seemingly cheap items that do not increase happiness is a much better approach. Avoid impulsive purchases and ask yourself these questions before placing an order: