It's really just preference.

What you really should be looking for are "circumaural" headphones. These are headphones that cover your entire ear.

Whether you get open-back or closed-back is entirely up to you. Don't let anyone convince you that one is strictly superior to the other.

They both have their benefits and detriments.

My gaming PC is hooked up to my TV, Big screen, surround sound, hue lights synced up to it, it's a pretty nice setup

So I got a set of bone conducting phones for when I'm on discord or whatever. I'd rather have the surround sound for the in-game audio, but I don't necessarily need my idiot friends laughing and cracking jokes in glorious 5.1, so they let me still hear and talk to them while leaving my ears open to the speakers

Good shout!

I recently bought a pair for about £35 and was expecting low end quality but they are more like midrange in my opinion (I bought a Chinese brand, "Sanoto DG08", so I reckon I saved on marketing compared to the market leaders).

I use them all the time now - cycling, listening to adult podcasts around the house or while cooking without being totally antisocial etc. They are great!

I'd been thinking of getting a pair a while ago, but the idea slipped my mind! Do you have a particular brand or model you'd recommend?

I'm getting a bit bored of the short lifespan of wireless earphones, whether its due to battery wear or imbalanced sound levels. I also get sweaty ears from over ear headphones, so this sounds perfect.

A bidet and a multi tool are two of my required items.

The best multitool I've found on Amazon is the Wetols one for only $19, and my bidet is the Samodra for $28.49. Extremely cheap, highly effective tools to make life easier.

I second this. I've had mine for years, that little tool roll has got all you really need to pry open laptops, desktops, and most electronics other than phones and tablets.

When I travel, I always keep a $100 bill under the insole of my shoe. If my wallet gets stolen, at least I have money for a cab.

I'll push back on the nonstick pans. Steel pans get you much better sears, are easier to take care of, and last way longer than non-sticks. Even expensive non-sticks will require you to use spatulas made of a soft material and will only last a couple months to a handful of years before the teflon flakes off.

Personally I would save up a bit and get a 9inch, a 12-14inch (depending on hob sizes), and a bigger sauce pan. Would definitely run more expensive than 100 quid but will last much longer.

I have a fabric shaver I got for Xmas like 6 years ago and haven’t found anything to do with it. Maybe it’s due to just wearing like jeans/cargos/tshirts? Is it supposed to be used for that? I feel like you need to wear something nicer to take advantage of it.

you can get a basic oscilloscope for that. aliexpress sells $10-15 multimeters.

I spent $100 on a stockpot this year and it's made really enjoy cooking. I do love my slowcooker, its just too small.

Seconded - I've been cutting my own hair for about 25 years now, must have saved a fortune. Still using the same clippers.

Same. I bought a second hand set of Wahl clippers for £4 from a charity shop after spending two hours and £5 having a bad haircut done professionally.

That was in about 1992.

They're still going strong and I've not paid for another haircut since, nor wasted a second travelling to or waiting around for one.

I understand what you mean, but the value of 1 of a currency depends a lot on the currency. 1 euro/U.S. dollar is roughly equivalent-ish to 10 Swedish krona or 100 Japanese yen/en.

That thing must be huge!

A multitool is a necessity, but Leatherman tools are so ludicrously expensive that it's insulting. Amazon has a great one by Wetols, that has lots of options, is built out of heavy duty steel, has an easy blade locking mechanism, a case with driver bits, and even has the blades on the outside, so you don't have to open it to use one.

Easily the best multitool I've ever owned, and it is only about $19.