#consumerism

Is "mint condition" just a scam to justify hoarding over actually using old things?

Is self-love just an expensive marketing scam sold by influencers with nothing real to offer?

Are book collectors just hoarders with better PR and a bigger carbon footprint?

Does anyone else think minimalist interiors are secretly wasteful because they push for constant decluttering?

Does anyone else feel like the metaverse is just a fancy way to sell you more stuff?

Do fashion trends exist to help you express yourself, or just to sell you more clothes?

Is upgrading your phone every year still justifiable, or is it pure consumerism?

Does “vintage” just mean old stuff that rich people decided was cool again?

Has streetwear become a uniform for people who want to look rebellious without actually taking risks?

Is it selfish to hoard antiques when vintage furniture could be saving the planet from fast fashion?

Is paying double for a few extra frames per second just dumb consumerism?

Is buying a brand new snowboard every season just greenwashing the sport’s dirty secret?

Is buying nostalgia just paying a premium for someone else’s trash?

Has the self-improvement industry created a generation addicted to fixing what isn't broken?

Does being a true fan mean buying the latest gear, or does that just make you part of the e-waste problem?

What's your take on buying retro furniture just for the Instagram aesthetic?

Is “keeping up with the neighbours” still a harmless motivator, or has it become a recipe for financial ruin?

Has the 2025 festival circuit felt too corporate for your taste?

Would you ever choose a minimalist toy setup for your kid or is that just mean?

Is the obsession with owning "rare" first editions just elitist environmental waste?