I was one who never put stickers on anything. I made certain for the most part to never wear blatantly branded clothing either. In the last few years I added my Leatherman sticker on my back camper window. I'm still a little hesitant with things like that however. I do enjoy looking at others who do and your laptop is looking great.
I recently read thishttp://theartofsimple.net/stop-saving-your-stickers/
mine is pretty simple, Marvin the Martian and then the RCAF roundel on the other side:
Quote from: Aloha007 on June 21, 2017, 05:11:03 PMI recently read thishttp://theartofsimple.net/stop-saving-your-stickers/Best advice ever.Def
Quote from: Grant Lamontagne on June 21, 2017, 05:21:20 PMQuote from: Aloha007 on June 21, 2017, 05:11:03 PMI recently read thishttp://theartofsimple.net/stop-saving-your-stickers/Best advice ever.DefMy friends and I now use that saying, "Use your stickers!"
I like Brooke´s sticker story. She´s comparable -- more or less -- to a knife collector afraid to use his knives.
Quote from: Ronald Schröder on June 22, 2017, 05:06:42 PMI like Brooke´s sticker story. She´s comparable -- more or less -- to a knife collector afraid to use his knives.I think it is a bit more diverse than that. Brooke focuses solely on the fleeing positive experience of using the sticker, and the value it has a usable item. But an item can have value for people in various ways, even if originally just intended for something else. Thus for collectors I suspect the real value and appreciation is not so much connected to actual use, but more to the value they get from the item exactly as a collective item - and maybe as part of a larger collection. And to the degree that actual use diminishes the perceived collective value it can make perfect sense to not use a certain item. For some the pleasure of collecting is more worth in itself than the usage or monetary value of each item as such. I suspect younger Brooke felt like that, but that older Brooke, having lost that feeling of pleasure, forgot about that. Why you got interested in something, and hence got it, how and at what level you appreciate it, and how you use it (or not) is largely an individual matter. Thus, if you got or want to preserve the item for its value to you as part of a collection, or its sentimental value, I think it is perfectly valid to not use a sticker or a knife. (Blunt point - look at coin collectors - they can likely use many of those, but they have more value to them personally as part of a collection).Now unfortunately I seem to have gotten into collecting hydraulic parts, but I have no pleasure at all from it. Anyone here a passionate hydraulic part collector?Edit: Geez that was a ramble - hopefully some tidsbits make sense.
Maybe I missed it, but which model is that?I have a Lenovo Y70 Touch that's pretty nice, aside from one very irritating design flaw.