Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Lush products are garbage and actually toxic. I'm surprised to see them mentioned here.
To echo a PP, I am surprised to hear so many perfumed products being mentioned. I thought the consensus was that the additives in perfumed products are not good for you…
Anonymous wrote:Lush products are garbage and actually toxic. I'm surprised to see them mentioned here.
Anonymous wrote:Mine is fancy lingerie and fancy loungewear! Retro silk nightslips, rompers, tap shorts, sexy bra and undies..... Every day it feels indulgent to put the bra and undies on in the morning, and then at quitting time, to put on my absurd silk outfit, and then sit in my midcentury entertainment pit and drink a cocktail.
Anonymous wrote:I show up late and leave early from work. We have to go into the office and the work still needs to get done - it just feels good to trim a little off the ends.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:I live three minutes from work and I drive home for lunch every day. That 28 minutes away from kids (I’m a teacher) is essential. I could stay in the lounge but I give this to myself as a luxury to decompress. Even making small talk in the teachers lounge with others is energy zapping for me.
A three-minute drive?!? Why do you drive in when you live so close? Or is this some exurb where sidewalks don't exist?
Anonymous wrote:What might be a luxury to one person might not be to another. Why can't we all just have our own without being attacked?
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:I reject the premise - you are basically asking people to list all the stupid ways they waste money in a day, and congratulate each other on their money wasting.
That’s right, dammit. Austerity. Stoicism. NO LUXURIES. Money is to be hoarded and used only for bare necessities.
I didn't say that at all. But the examples here are ridiculous. Fancy soap or shampoo? Extra wool socks? WTH?
I don’t like those things but I don’t see the problem. Comfortable feet are super important, and some people love a good shower.
Anyway, my little luxuries are a really nice, big heating pad I use when watching TV. Good tea. A fancy Kindle and I buy books on it when I want, I don’t wait for library books.
This. I devour books, both on my Kindle and via Audible, and I've decided that at this point in my life I deserve to read what I want when I want to read it so I spend hundreds a year on books and audiobooks but I love it and it doesn't bother me. I don't buy coffee out though, so honestly I probably spend less than most people if you consider that.
Same. My other luxury is that I find time to knit every day. The tactile creativity and my love of yarn makes this a wonderful little luxury to sneak in, especially when things are super chaotic.