What is the psychology of people who like to wear a lot of rings on their hands?

I boldly speculate about Grandma's psychology - I must have thought that these rings are so beautiful, of course the rings should be worn on the fingers, they are so beautiful on the fingers, they look very young and noble, and the old ladies abroad are also so "young" and fashionable, I have the ability to consume and I can also be "young" and fashionable. That's why I put it on my finger.

First of all, people who wear multiple rings basically don't work, so imagine what it would be like to wear many rings to work? Even if you sit in the office and write, typing on the keyboard is in the way, isn't it? Secondly, to show off your wealth?

In addition to millions, tens of millions of big diamond rings, other gold, jade, etc. are not expensive, ordinary people can afford to buy them, is it necessary to show off their wealth? The third personal hobby, like to wear multiple rings, when idle, play with each one, self-appreciation!

Nostalgia for the youthful years and immerse yourself in memories. The ring may have been given to her again and again by her husband, containing her husband's deep affection for her; It may also be given to her by different lovers, including her former love; In short, they all bring together the beautiful journey of her youth. Wearing a ring, you will have good memories and a beautiful mood.

Although this is understandable, people can only live in the present, not in the past, and their thinking is still very naïve.

A variety of rings can be worn at the same time, which can solve the monotony of a single ring, and can also be matched with different styles of rings to present different effects, so as to show different selves in different environments. But before you wear it, you need to know some matching skills, and you must understand that stacking is not a desire to wear a large ring on all ten fingers. Layering is a way to show off yourself, not only rings, bracelets, necklaces, but also clothes.

I don't think my fingers are enough