Conventional Vs Unconventional
Let's first take a look at what these two words mean.
Conventional things are of the ordinary while unconventional things would be out of the ordinary.
Now what you may think of ordinary could be completely different from my ordinary; so let me give you some examples to be more specific.
You know how most drivers on the road like to have the vehicle that's "in" right now; whether it be the new Camaro, the Hummer, or even the Charger.
So you come up with this idea that you want to own one of the biggest vehicles you can.
You start doing your research and find the result to be a crane.
That's great you think to yourself because none of my colleagues own one so it's sure to impress.
Then you start looking into the price of one and how much the used OTR tires alone are.
We can stop here; this is clearly unconventional thinking.
Really, do you need to own a crane? I think the answer would be yes only if you are in the industry of having to move or destroy some serious crap.
If you like to host sports parties at your house where everyone and their kids come over to watch "the big game" then you should probably have a decent television, such as the Mitsubishi LaserVue.
It just wouldn't be right to invite loads of people over and expect them to all watch television on one of those 6 inch portable camping TV's.
Although it could work, it would definitely be unconventional of you to expect people to enjoy that.
Deciphering between what is conventional, unconventional, and your needs and wants is a tricky process but one that needs to be established before all your money is wasted.
Many people get so caught up in "keeping up with the Joneses" and before they realize it, they have to call a debt settlement company to help them get out of debt.
So before you to go to purchase that next item, you may want to ask yourself, "Do I need this item and will it be conventional in my life?"
Conventional things are of the ordinary while unconventional things would be out of the ordinary.
Now what you may think of ordinary could be completely different from my ordinary; so let me give you some examples to be more specific.
You know how most drivers on the road like to have the vehicle that's "in" right now; whether it be the new Camaro, the Hummer, or even the Charger.
So you come up with this idea that you want to own one of the biggest vehicles you can.
You start doing your research and find the result to be a crane.
That's great you think to yourself because none of my colleagues own one so it's sure to impress.
Then you start looking into the price of one and how much the used OTR tires alone are.
We can stop here; this is clearly unconventional thinking.
Really, do you need to own a crane? I think the answer would be yes only if you are in the industry of having to move or destroy some serious crap.
If you like to host sports parties at your house where everyone and their kids come over to watch "the big game" then you should probably have a decent television, such as the Mitsubishi LaserVue.
It just wouldn't be right to invite loads of people over and expect them to all watch television on one of those 6 inch portable camping TV's.
Although it could work, it would definitely be unconventional of you to expect people to enjoy that.
Deciphering between what is conventional, unconventional, and your needs and wants is a tricky process but one that needs to be established before all your money is wasted.
Many people get so caught up in "keeping up with the Joneses" and before they realize it, they have to call a debt settlement company to help them get out of debt.
So before you to go to purchase that next item, you may want to ask yourself, "Do I need this item and will it be conventional in my life?"