DIY

　What I’ve always felt is that basic DIY can lead to both economic and psychological fulfillment. Let’s break this down a bit. First, examples of basic DIY include dining out and visiting cafes. When people hear these terms, most likely think of specific establishments. That’s right—while you have to pay a fair price when receiving these services outside the home, if you DIY them, the satisfaction you gain is quite high. In particular, compared to coffee served at a café, enjoying it at home costs only about one-third to one-fourth as much. In addition, simple home repairs can also be done quite inexpensively by using a 3D printer to create the necessary parts.

　Next, let’s look at the psychological aspects. First of all, it’s a great way to pass the time. You’re bored anyway, and there’s nothing in particular to do. You develop a sense of attachment to what you’ve done yourself, and it naturally fosters communication among family members. For these reasons, I recommend DIY as much as possible. Of course, it’s totally fine to spend money to get things done every once in a while. It’s all about balance…