@Tuttifrutti1134

Your perspective on this trend is very interesting. I always tried to find a middle ground of it because right now I love living in the city. There's definitely a money aspect in it for me because baking your own bread is just cheaper. Also the quality is sooo much better. I dream of getting old in said cottage dream with a lot of cats and a garden I self-sustain myself with. But in the moment that's just a dream. I am in my 20s and not quite planning it at the moment. As for clothes, it's just too expensive for me. A lot of these clothes look old, but are actually not. I love the idea of making your own food, even growing your own vegetables, the food quality is just too good to forget about that part. I also think that it was so glamorized during lockdown because everyone tried to cope with staying at home. What is better than a chosen environment in solitude, as in: "I try to pick the positive sides of staying at home because otherwise I would just be miserable."
So to conclude: I try to pick the positive things of the trend and incorporate them in my life. Everything is so manufactured these days that it feels good to live a simpler life every now and then. Gut health is so important and just cooking everything yourself maybe takes more time, but at least I am aware of what I consume. I am a uni student. Living off of thrifting is the only way for me to live. It's just something that happens naturally for me. I have my own flat and just staying in it takes the most money. Also I think it's another way of GenZ to "rebel" against the plain white/grey living simituation the generation before us love. So many beautiful houses get changed into the standard white environment. That's so depressing. In a way it's to get back to the roots of more artsy architecture and furniture.

@Tuttifrutti1134

Homestly why don't you have more followers? Every single time I see a video of you, I forget about it and  I always think you have like 400k + followers.