I guess it brings about a basic question I thought of asking before even positing this thread: "What is Your Definition of a Luxury?"
In the senior communities I've been around, there are some people who have no family or friends to visit with, and so having something to watch all day that they are interested in is, I would argue, a necessity that keeps them going.
Many had former hobbies that they loved (such as knitting, fishing, etc.,) but they no longer have the ability or mobility to participate in them, so for some, audio and/or screens are really all they might have left to occupy their time.
In the senior communities I've been around, there are some people who have no family or friends to visit with, and so having something to watch all day that they are interested in is, I would argue, a necessity that keeps them going.
Many had former hobbies that they loved (such as knitting, fishing, etc.,) but they no longer have the ability or mobility to participate in them, so for some, audio and/or screens are really all they might have left to occupy their time.
One of the things I have noticed as I get older is the fact that personal physical comfort is more-and-more-and-more important as you get older. So - anything that helps to improve upon that comfort - the clothes you wear, where you sit (i.e., having a nice comfortable recliner at home) - whatever - is a luxury that becomes a necessity...
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