Contact Number:0755-27206851

Home > Industry News > The "Five Idle Things" of Chinese Families and Changes in Consumption Concepts

The "Five Idle Things" of Chinese Families and the Change of Consumption Concepts


한어Русский языкEnglishFrançaisIndonesianSanskrit日本語DeutschPortuguêsΕλληνικάespañolItalianoSuomalainenLatina

When decorating a new house, many families choose to install a bathtub in pursuit of so-called high-end and comfort. However, in actual use, a bathtub not only requires a lot of water to fill, but is also very troublesome to clean, and eventually becomes an unused item. The same is true for sofas. Too large or too small size, uncomfortable material, etc. may cause them to be unused.

Dishwashers, projectors, and fitness equipment are often shelved because they do not meet the actual needs of the family or are used too infrequently. Dishwashers may not really solve the problem of washing dishes at home due to problems such as inappropriate capacity and poor cleaning effect. Projectors may be forgotten after a few uses because the picture quality and sound effects are not as good as expected. Fitness equipment requires strong self-discipline to keep using it. Most people only use it for a while after buying it.

Overseas express delivery to doorsteps has exacerbated this consumption disorder to a certain extent. Convenient shopping channels and abundant product selection make consumers more likely to make impulse purchases. Some overseas products exaggerate their functions and effects in publicity to attract consumers to place orders. However, when these products travel thousands of miles to reach consumers, they are found to be far from their expectations and eventually become idle.

This not only causes a waste of resources, but also brings economic losses to consumers. Therefore, we need to re-examine our consumption concepts, shop rationally, and avoid blindly following trends and impulsive consumption. When purchasing goods, we must fully consider our actual needs and frequency of use, and not be confused by advertisements and promotions.

At the same time, you should be more cautious when shopping overseas. Understand the real situation, size, specifications, and usage of the goods to ensure that the purchased goods are really suitable for you. In addition, merchants should also strengthen the real publicity of the goods, avoid exaggeration, and guide consumers to consume rationally.

In short, the "five idle" phenomena in Chinese families remind us to establish correct consumption concepts, cherish resources, consume rationally, and make every purchased item play its due value.