Anonymous wrote:I buy what I want but I never consider resale for physical objects, I just figure the cost is gone. Stuff gets lost and stolen, selling things is hard. If I need an investment, I use a bank. Anything object I buy I consider the money gone.
Anonymous wrote:As my dazzling looks fade my jewelry reminds me and strangers that I an not a bag lady.
Anonymous wrote:My 75-year old Indian mother has been buying 22k gold jewelry her entire life and isn’t slowing down.
Anonymous wrote:I understand you, OP. I bought a few very nice necklaces in my twenties and have worn them for over twenty years. I realized that I would get to more for my money if I bought all of my jewelry as soon as possible. In my thirties, I purchased a broach and my husband got me a wedding set. In my forties, I bought a bracelet. I’m not sure if I’ll buy more jewelry. I let my holes close in, so no more earrings. I have two bracelets that I like, a half dozen necklaces, and two rings. I only wear fine jewelry once or twice a year. I adore big gemstones, but I can’t justify spending that kind of money. What’s left to buy? I can only wear so much at once.
Anonymous wrote:I don’t buy super expensive jewelry. My grandmother always had fakes made of her real jewelry and she admitted it was silly because no one could tell the difference. I also like pretty simple jewelry.
Anonymous wrote:It's shocking that you assume people over 50 have one foot in the grave and shouldn't spend on anything "frivolous".
Once you get to that age, I'm sure you'll be ashamed of yourself.