
When someone purchases a blender, they mostly purchase it for a single purpose, and as long as that purpose is being fulfilled anytime they bring the blender out, they are likely not to ever try new things with it, forgetting that the blender can do more than just that which they have bought it. In the case of the blender, people have not always explored the possibilities of doing more than just making smoothies with it, and rightly so. This is the 21st, and each year, new things seem to hit the market to leave people with more options as far as improving their lives is concerned. It would have been understandable if people were not open to new ideas in the ‘80s because the technology wasn’t this great, and perhaps the appliances they had back then had limited functionalities. One thing about humans, and why we will always improve and learn new things for the rest of our lives, is that we always want to know more, feeding ourselves with enough knowledge on something to improve our lives, and also pass it on to the younger generation. Since the blender is unarguably the most underrated kitchen appliance on the planet right now, it’s no surprise that people are now on a mission to know about the different functionalities of a blender in a bid to maximize its use.
