100% sell it. The money has already been spent. The item just takes up space while collecting dust. You won't magically reap the money back by letting it go unused. Might as well get what you can from it.
I clean out my belongings 2x a year and get rid of anything I don't want or need anymore. Ever since I started doing that, it's helped curb my spending habits. When I see how much I'm getting rid of, it puts me in a perspective of just how much money I've wasted because I only used something a handful of times, or I bought it out of impulse. Now, I purchase things with purpose and longevity in mind. I am by no means a minimalist, but I scrutinize my purchases to minimize waste on my end. Even if I donate clothes, donation centers can be overwhelmed, and with some countries banning imports of secondhand goods, clothes just end up in a landfill.
Makeup is my main interest so new releases always appeal to me. I never had a collection worthy of an ig or youtube makeup account, which I'm thankful for, but my collection is still larger than average. I avoid buying new makeup by shopping my stash. I take out my products and rediscover them. I also will choose to wait a few months before purchasing, to see if I still want somethinh after the hype has died down. If I know I absolutely want a makeup item at launch, it's usually to replace an item that I was looking to get rid of anyway.
Translating this to bags, shop your collection whenever you see a new bag you like. Play dress up so you can fall in love with them again. If the bag you like absolutely fills a void, or it will be a replacement for a bag you no longer want, get it. Make sure you get rid of the other bag. I still buy items I regret every now and then, but I'm still willing to learn from the experience. I've determined that one eyeshadow brand always irritates my eyes, so I might as well stop buying their palettes. I bought a pink bag that I loved for 4 months and then hated it because the seasons changed. I now know that I don't like bags which only work for certain seasons. I still buy seasonsl bags, but only if I can use them year after year without looking dated. Sell the bag and ask yourself why it wasn't good enough for you to use and keep. Keep those requirements in mind the next time you go purse shopping.
I clean out my belongings 2x a year and get rid of anything I don't want or need anymore. Ever since I started doing that, it's helped curb my spending habits. When I see how much I'm getting rid of, it puts me in a perspective of just how much money I've wasted because I only used something a handful of times, or I bought it out of impulse. Now, I purchase things with purpose and longevity in mind. I am by no means a minimalist, but I scrutinize my purchases to minimize waste on my end. Even if I donate clothes, donation centers can be overwhelmed, and with some countries banning imports of secondhand goods, clothes just end up in a landfill.
Makeup is my main interest so new releases always appeal to me. I never had a collection worthy of an ig or youtube makeup account, which I'm thankful for, but my collection is still larger than average. I avoid buying new makeup by shopping my stash. I take out my products and rediscover them. I also will choose to wait a few months before purchasing, to see if I still want somethinh after the hype has died down. If I know I absolutely want a makeup item at launch, it's usually to replace an item that I was looking to get rid of anyway.
Translating this to bags, shop your collection whenever you see a new bag you like. Play dress up so you can fall in love with them again. If the bag you like absolutely fills a void, or it will be a replacement for a bag you no longer want, get it. Make sure you get rid of the other bag. I still buy items I regret every now and then, but I'm still willing to learn from the experience. I've determined that one eyeshadow brand always irritates my eyes, so I might as well stop buying their palettes. I bought a pink bag that I loved for 4 months and then hated it because the seasons changed. I now know that I don't like bags which only work for certain seasons. I still buy seasonsl bags, but only if I can use them year after year without looking dated. Sell the bag and ask yourself why it wasn't good enough for you to use and keep. Keep those requirements in mind the next time you go purse shopping.