You flip a switch and light shows up. Your great-great-grandparents did chores by candle stubs.

Comfort becomes invisible within about a week of having it. Light on demand was, until fairly recently, something people worked around rather than had, and now it is so unremarkable that the only time you think about electricity is when it stops. That is not ingratitude, it is how habituation works. Whatever you live at becomes the baseline you stop seeing.

Pick one ordinary convenience today and pay attention to it for ten seconds. Hot water, a light, a phone that works. It will feel faintly ridiculous, and it also interrupts the habituation for a moment.