Haha thank you VickyB, Xiangxiang, Miyake... I never heard any comment from any one (love brand name or not) that they are better then me since I am using H, other than TPF!
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Some of the negative comments received by H. owners, that are told about on this thread, are not actually negative as such . Many of those comments are simply true and have no negativity in them . "i would never spend that much money on a bag" is not a negative comment, it is simply a true opinion of a person expressed. "It is not much better than a fake" - this is also partially just true (especially for a person who is not an expert in little indentations on the inner zip pullers) "How can a sane person spend so much as a luxury car on a bag"... - this is also not a negative comment , but it is an opinion that exposes a craze of bag obsession and status symbols game. Some of those people who comment might have negative undertones in how and when they say it, but sometimes the comments carry a genuine eye-opening intention.
Unfortunately , many comments of this kind are immediately taken as an insult. "if you do not have to say anything nice, do not say anything". Why?
If one does not want to hear anything less than nice from friends, colleagues and passers-by, they can choose to not wear and display a bag , which, by nature of it's price and distribution politics, evokes less than nice associations in many good, nice people in this world.
The key word to me is respect. No one needs luxury anything. You could as easily buy a used junker car as a $100,000 Mercedes. Clothes from Old Navy instead of from a big name and expensive designer. I frankly don't understand the attitude of "don't wear an expensive item if you aren't prepared to hear negative things from people."
In polite society, if it still exists, you are certainly free to think whatever you want of how someone chooses to spend their money. But manners would mean that you don't express those thoughts.
I think everyone at some point has been asked with incredulity how much something costs. It's a rude question. And I think it says more about the person asking than whatever item prompts it in the first place.
The key word to me is respect. No one needs luxury anything. You could as easily buy a used junker car as a $100,000 Mercedes. Clothes from Old Navy instead of from a big name and expensive designer. I frankly don't understand the attitude of "don't wear an expensive item if you aren't prepared to hear negative things from people."
In polite society, if it still exists, you are certainly free to think whatever you want of how someone chooses to spend their money. But manners would mean that you don't express those thoughts.
I think everyone at some point has been asked with incredulity how much something costs. It's a rude question. And I think it says more about the person asking than whatever item prompts it in the first place.
The key word to me is respect. No one needs luxury anything. You could as easily buy a used junker car as a $100,000 Mercedes. Clothes from Old Navy instead of from a big name and expensive designer. I frankly don't understand the attitude of "don't wear an expensive item if you aren't prepared to hear negative things from people."
In polite society, if it still exists, you are certainly free to think whatever you want of how someone chooses to spend their money. But manners would mean that you don't express those thoughts.
I think everyone at some point has been asked with incredulity how much something costs. It's a rude question. And I think it says more about the person asking than whatever item prompts it in the first place.
The key word to me is respect. No one needs luxury anything. You could as easily buy a used junker car as a $100,000 Mercedes. Clothes from Old Navy instead of from a big name and expensive designer. I frankly don't understand the attitude of "don't wear an expensive item if you aren't prepared to hear negative things from people."
In polite society, if it still exists, you are certainly free to think whatever you want of how someone chooses to spend their money. But manners would mean that you don't express those thoughts.
I think everyone at some point has been asked with incredulity how much something costs. It's a rude question. And I think it says more about the person asking than whatever item prompts it in the first place.