Agree so hard with this. Honestly, I feel the same way about everyday stuff from the past. I once saw a broken clay pot in a museum, and it told me more about how people cooked than any fancy jewelry. It showed wear marks from stirring, and you could imagine someone using it every day. Those small things connect us to real lives, not just kings and queens. Tbh, history feels more alive when you see the tools people actually used.

How is that not just how you should do everything? Finish what you start before you jump to the next shiny thing. It's a basic rule that keeps your whole life from being a mess of half done stuff.

The bill always arrives right when you've forgotten about it.

Paul's right about blood sugar.

Barbershops typically view the parent as the customer who pays for the service. Young kids often cry during haircuts, but they forget about it minutes later. Following the parent's direction is part of doing the job they hired you for.