Guys, what do you think—how much does all this automated furniture really help in daily life, and when are we just making ourselves dependent on it? For example, I have a height-adjustable desk in my home office—at first, I thought it was just a gimmick, but now I can’t imagine working without it. Even my back hurts less. But sometimes I catch myself wishing everything would just move and adjust on its own. It’s convenient, but what if it becomes hard to do without all this?
I get you, I’ve had a similar experience. I installed an electric sit-stand frame for my desk and started standing up less to stretch—but work definitely got more comfortable. Honestly, it’s all about habit, because this stuff really does make life easier. If you’re curious, there are lots of furniture automition options here—https://progressiveautomations.com.au/pages/home-furniture. That’s where I picked out a lift system for the kitchen to hide the microwave in a cabinet. My wife loves that everything runs with the push of a button.
I’m reading your stories and remembering how some friends got furniture with motorized parts. At first, everyone came over to watch how it worked, like it was some kind of home attraction. But then they quickly got used to it, and now they feel like furniture without automation is just inconvenien