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This phenomenon is actually inextricably linked to international exchanges and influences. The development of globalization has led to the rapid spread of various commodities and consumption concepts, and the promotion and marketing methods of international brands have continuously influenced the choices of Chinese consumers.

For example, some internationally renowned home furnishing brands, through exquisite advertising and promotion, have aroused consumers' strong desire for bathtubs, sofas and other products. However, in real life, due to differences in living habits and living conditions, these products may not really meet the needs of Chinese families.

At the same time, the convenience of international trade has also enabled various novel electronic products such as projectors to quickly enter the Chinese market. However, when purchasing, consumers may not fully consider the actual frequency of use and their own needs, resulting in these products eventually being idle.

In addition, the internationally popular fitness culture has also influenced the consumption decisions of Chinese families. Fitness equipment is hot-selling, but many people buy it and leave it unused because they lack the motivation to stick to it or do not have the right space to use it.

From a deeper perspective, this change in consumption concepts also reflects the contradiction between people's pursuit of quality life and reality in the process of rapid economic development in Chinese society. In the process of pursuing an international and modern lifestyle, we sometimes ignore our actual situation and blindly follow the trend.

To solve this problem, consumers need to be more rational about consumption. When purchasing goods, they should fully consider their own needs, frequency of use, home space and other factors. At the same time, they also need to improve their ability to discern and not be swayed by international trends and marketing methods.

In short, the phenomenon of "five idle items" in Chinese families is not only a problem of consumer behavior, but also closely related to international exchanges and influences. We should learn lessons from it and establish a healthier and more rational consumption concept.