911, narrowing it down to one car?

The other day, I was asked to write an article titled "The case of a 911 upper model owner who is ultimately fine with a plain 911.I wrote an article about this and got quite a response. I guess everyone feels the same way. I received this comment.

."I like the plain 911.They all say "I'm not a fan of that" (and by the way, I say it too...). I don't deny that in itself. But do the car enthusiasts who say such things stay quiet with only one plain 911? As you are familiar with, they don't (by the way, I don't either...).
You know how good white rice tastes, and you should be satisfied, but you still miss the taste of a fine restaurant, and that's what car lovers do.

Indeed it is! You are right. I told my husband about this comment.You're right, you're right.She laughed when she said, "I think I like the plain 911. In fact, my husband also said, "I think plain 911 is good," and then said, "But a GT3 would be nice, a Boxster would be nice, air-cooled would be nice...and ended up increasing the number of cars.

As for the people you'll meet in Ashi'a, "I went around the block and decided that a plain 911 was the way to go, so I went with one plain 911.I have never met a person called "I have never met anyone like that.

That said, we wanted to see if Porsche owners with multiple Porsches would ultimately be satisfied with just one bare-bones 911."If you had to narrow it down to one final car, which one would you choose?It is pointless to ask such a question to those who do not need to limit themselves to a single unit in the first place.

And as for the food.

White rice is the best = white rice is all you need for a meal

This is not the case. Many people want to eat meat, vegetables, fish, and desserts.

Porsche is either a waste or an investment.

If someone says, "I gave up various models and focused on just one 911 because I thought a plain 911 was good enough," that's really cool, but if someone says, "I'm not sure I'm going to do that," then I'm not sure I'm going to do that.The Porsche 911 is good on its own terms. That doesn't mean you have to settle for just one.I'm now thinking about the "I can see why.I would think, "I don't know. Because of the

I have learned that each Porsche model has its own distinct appeal.

Even though the underlying performance as a car is the same, the ride, the kind of driving fun, the engine sound, the enjoyable speed range... all are totally different. Each has its own distinct advantages.Its quality can never be experienced in other models.

So we end up concluding that we have no choice but to increase the number of cars (laughs).

Also, there are many great Porsche models that are too good to let go of!(some of which will increase in value)I have a 981 Boxster GTS (MT). In fact, I, too, have been thinking about the 981 Boxster GTS (MT).Never sell!(It took me 4 years to learn how to ride...w)She pleads with her husband, saying, "I'm not going to let you do this to me.

So I understand why my husband and everyone I know can't narrow it down to one car.

Also, "owning more than one car" isIt is meant to be an investment, not a waste of money.If it is, in other words, "thePositive effects on the family that are greater than the amount of money purchasedIf it's a "yes," then I don't think it's a problem at all.

To own more than one car, you have to work harder and earn more than you do now. The cost of gas, highways, inspections, insurance, maintenance, inspections, parking...it's hard to even think about doubling or tripling those costs.

To do this, we need to change the way we earn money itself andMaybe you need to change jobs or start your own business.Maybe, and in any case, we have to work harder than we are doing now.

And as far as I'm concerned.My husband's purchase of a new Porsche has been good for him and for our family!I think so. My husband's motivation for his work has increased, the people he meets have changed, and I am now in a world I could never have imagined when I met him.

until nowI will not restrict my husband's freedom, and I will not say NO to his purchasing a Porsche."I've been blogging about this, but in other words, I've been writing about it.I guess I'm not saying anything because the Porsche purchase was an investment, not a waste of money.I realized again while writing this article.

On the other hand, if I hear that even if they increase the number of Porsches, there is no indication that they are going to work even harder to earn more money than they are now, and they will simply have less money, their lives will become harder, and there will be only disadvantages for their families... I will be very upset, no doubt.(It is selfish of me to snap when I myself am allowed to do so freely, but...)

pursue two rabbits

It's very difficult to narrow it down to any one thing that you want.To choose one or the other is to discard one or the other.So it takes a lot of courage. At the same time, trying to get what you want without narrowing it down to one thing is also not easy.

This may be a little off topic, but when I gave birth to my first daughter six years ago, II couldn't choose one over the other, either "childcare" or "work."Both are so important and irreplaceable to me that I didn't want to lose either, so I chose to do both.

However, by choosing to balance both, I had to change the way I used my time, the way I worked, and the way I thought about everything, and there was a long period of time when I struggled with this process.

When my child was sick in the hospital, I would look at my child covered in intravenous drips and say, "I'm so sorry, I'm so sorry.I wonder if it's because I'm working all the time that I'm getting the bad end of the stick...I blamed myself," he said, "and I felt like I was halfway through my work by not being able to move freely because of my child."The man who runs after two hares will catch neither.I sometimes felt ashamed of myself," he said.

But in retrospect, both of those choices led me to launch this Porsche blog, andNow I can see my own way to balance the two.So now I am glad that I made that choice at the time.

I know I'm going off on a tangent, and my conclusion is also a digression from the beginning, but we only live once, and I hope that we can continue to be partners in taking on new challenges with greed.LOL