Because he had something, he inadvertently found that there were many similar things around him. What was the effect?
This effect was known as the Daphne effect, also known as the "reuse effect" or "substitution effect." The Daphne effect refers to the fact that when a person has an item, they will inadvertently discover that there are many substitutes around them that are similar to the item. For example, if a person had a new cell phone, they might find that there were many similar cell phones around them instead of those with similar functions. This phenomenon could also occur in other fields such as clothing, shoes, furniture, and so on. The Daphne effect is that people may be more likely to accept substitutes that are similar to their own views or preferences rather than seeking new ideas or inspiration. This may also cause people to lose interest in certain situations because substitutes can already satisfy their needs. Although the Daphne effect may bring some convenience to people, they also need to pay attention to avoid over-reliance on substitutes so as not to lose the opportunity to find new things and explore new areas.
