didnt say you should, said i think its a benefit for me so stands to reason i think it would be a benefit for you. if i didnt think it was a benefit for you i wouldnt think its a benefit for me, which i do, so cannot help think the same for others
There are many things in this world that are beneficial for some and not others.
Nappies are beneficial for babies. Does that make them beneficial for everyone?
A gluten-free diet is beneficial for some. Does that mean we should recommend it to everyone?
I would not dream of telling someone else that they should or should not do based on what I find best for me, unless I was specifically asked for a recommendation.
There is a world of difference between "I find wearing a helmet to be a good thing" and "Helmets are a good thing and everyone should wear one." This thread arose because of a statment of the latter variety. If it had been the former, a mere kit recommendation, no one would have batted an eyelid. Instead, we have umpteen posts arguing about whether helmets are a
de facto benefit or not.
They might be, to some people, in some circumstances. But, significantly, they are also a disbenefit to some people in some circumstances. Which risk is more relevant is for the individual to decide, but no statement that says "helmets are 100% GRRRREAT" should ever go unchallenged, because it's not true.
Sam