The object that promises ease deserves a look at the work it creates afterward.

Convenience is usually advertised at the moment of use and paid for somewhere else: the cleaning, the storage, the charging, the special part that must be reordered, the maintenance nobody mentions. A thing can genuinely save effort in one minute and hand back more across a month. Ease is a question about the whole life of an object, not a feature of it.

Before buying the next helpful item, ask what it will need from you weekly. Look at where it will live and who will clean it. Count the total.