Melbourne

Yep, I wear an analogue watch every time I leave the house, and use it to know the time quickly. It also looks pretty, because I like my functional things to be decorative if they can be, but it's primarily functional.

I have a older style garmin (that's small and has an actual working watch face so it doesn't look like a fitness tracker). I mainly wear it for the tracking and stress/HRV tracking but the watch bit is handy when I'm in meetings or dealing with public transport or trying to put down the phone. I lived happily without a watch for many years but since I got it I've worn it all the time. If it broke I'd probably go without again until I found something I like that fits.

When you say "breaking" what do you mean? Stop working? Crack the screen? The band falls off?

Yes, I wear a garmin. It counts my steps, tells the time, records shit. Before that I wore an analogue.

I wear my Apple Watch mainly to track exercise and a bit out of habit. I don't really use the watch that much though outside of tracking workouts, so recently decided to buy a cheap Casio watch (this one as it was on sale) when I just want something on my wrist as a fashion thing.

I don't wear a wristwatch at all, or bracelets. I hate the way they feel. Generally just check my phone for the time.

#justmillenialthings

i wear mine to read the time

I use a cheap digital watch mostly as a step counter.

No. Seems redundant when I'm carrying my phone everywhere; and idgaf about fashion

I do. I used to wear one all the time as a kid so it's partially out of habit. I don't like having to pull my whole phone out just to check the time when I can do it causally on my wrist, and I have a smartwatch but the screen never turns on when I want it to.

I bought an automatic Steeldive watch off Aliexpress that's pretty good and one of the cheapest solar watches from Citizen I could find. Solar watches are great, they're so light and require almost no maintenance.

I'm not into watches for the fashion so I find so many of them incredibly ugly for everyday wear

Yes, both for health tracking and because it's handy for notifications and calendar alerts. It's also a bit of a habit for time-keeping at this point.

Although I've found fancier, newer watches to be much worse for that. I replaced my old Garmin with a Samsung Smartwatch, since the corner broke off the Garmin, and the Samsung one had a metal frame that seemed more durable. However, the software is both worse and more fiddly than the garmin, which is itself worse than the software on the Pebble (RIP) I had a long time ago.