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While enjoying the rich commodities brought by international express delivery, Chinese families are often easily trapped in blind consumption. Some consumers see novel household items from abroad and buy them home through international express delivery, but find that they are not suitable for their actual family needs. For example, bathtubs, which are common facilities in European and American families, are easily left unused in many Chinese families due to limited bathroom space and low frequency of use.

Another example is the sofa in the guest bedroom, which may be bought on impulse because of international popular styles, but is rarely used. International express delivery makes it easy to obtain these products, but it also makes people less thoughtful when purchasing.

Bay windows and balconies, which should be comfortable leisure corners in the home, have become cluttered and lost their original functions due to blindly purchased decorations or impractical furniture. These idle items not only occupy valuable space, but also cause a waste of resources.

In addition, the convenience of international express delivery also makes people more susceptible to the temptation of advertisements and promotions. Some merchants use beautiful pictures and tempting descriptions to make consumers mistakenly believe that certain products are indispensable in life, thus prompting them to place orders. However, when these products are delivered, consumers find that they are far from their expectations and end up leaving them idle.

At the same time, the efficient logistics services of international express delivery also make consumers more bold in their purchases, because they know that the goods can be delivered quickly and can be easily returned or exchanged even if they are not satisfied. This mentality has to some extent encouraged the trend of blind consumption, resulting in more impractical goods entering Chinese households and becoming idle.

To avoid this, consumers should remain rational and calm when faced with the rich choices brought by international express delivery. Before buying, fully consider the actual needs of the family, the size of the space, and personal usage habits. Do not make an impulse order just because the product is new or the price is favorable.

For the idle items they already own, Chinese families can try to deal with them through second-hand trading platforms or donations, so that these items can be used again and reduce the waste of resources. At the same time, they can also learn lessons from these idle items and be more cautious in future consumption.

In short, while international express delivery brings convenience to Chinese families, it also brings challenges to consumption concepts. We should learn to consume rationally, make home space more comfortable and practical, and avoid further aggravation of the "eight idle" phenomenon.