What are other things that you want to replace?

Apart from my phone or laptop, I’d like to replace a few household items that I use every day, especially my old desk chair and some kitchen appliances. They still work, but they’re not very efficient anymore, and in the case of the chair, it actually affects my posture. I don’t think replacing things should be just about following trends; it should be about comfort, safety, or long-term value. Young people often like to replace things that are visible or closely connected to their identity, such as clothes, shoes, phones, headphones, or gaming devices. Many of them want the latest version because it feels more convenient or fashionable. Older people in Vietnam, on the other hand, often prefer to keep and store things, partly because they grew up in a time when goods were not as easy to buy. They may keep old furniture, dishes, clothes, or even broken items because they believe they might be useful one day. In general, I think children and young people are more attracted to new things because they get bored quickly and are influenced by friends, social media, and advertising. Older people may still enjoy new things, but they usually care more about durability and practicality. The main difference is that new things often offer better technology, design, and convenience, while old things can carry memories, character, and sentimental value. So ideally, we should replace things wisely rather than automatically choosing something new.