LIGHTING TWEAKS MADE MY WORKSPACE WAY BETTER
I’ll admit, I’ve tried a bunch of smart lighting setups, but honestly, I keep coming back to regular bulbs and a couple of well-placed lamps. There’s something about flipping a switch and knowing it’ll always work, no app required. Maybe I’m just old school, but I like the reliability. Motion sensors under the desk do sound interesting, though—could be handy for those late-night snack runs.
LIGHTING TWEAKS MADE MY WORKSPACE WAY BETTER
I totally get where you’re coming from. I’ve tried a few “smart” bulbs and, honestly, they were more hassle than help—especially when the WiFi acted up. Regular lamps just work, no fuss. Plus, they’re way cheaper to replace if one breaks. Motion sensors are a neat idea, though... might be worth it for the convenience, but I’d probably stick with simple switches too. Sometimes low-tech is just less stressful.
LIGHTING TWEAKS MADE MY WORKSPACE WAY BETTER
Sometimes low-tech is just less stressful.
That’s been my experience too. When we moved into our new place, I got a little obsessed with making everything “smart”—lights, plugs, even the coffee maker. But then the first time our internet went down, I was basically sitting in the dark trying to remember where the regular switches were. It was kind of embarrassing.
Now I’m back to mostly regular lamps and a couple of dimmers. I did try a motion sensor in the hallway, though, and it’s actually pretty handy for those late-night trips to the kitchen. Doesn’t feel as necessary at my desk, though. There’s something nice about just flipping a switch and knowing it’ll work every time, no app required.
I still keep one color-changing bulb for fun—sometimes it helps set the mood if I’m working late—but honestly, simple is better for me too. Less tech drama, more getting stuff done.
