Choices, and questions for choices, should always be made according to the heart and emotions, and according to the facts that are relevant for the person who has to make the choice. To chose between two options, two watches, is a highly subjective matter and should not - cannot - must not be influenced by the subjetive thought and "opinions" which often are only a thinly veiled opinon-stated as fact by the opinion offerer. To openly state that one would prefer this watch over another may put others, who made the opposite decision, in a difficult position, it may hurt their feelings, or make them re-think their decision they have made when buying the watch. Preferences for watches are objectice but also subjective and can change not only over time, but according to circumstances.It would be good to keep these points in mind when presumtively asking a question like "which watch you prefer". This does not mean that questions like "which watch would you prefer" cannot be put, but it should - by the one who asks the question, who carries a certain burden of responsibility for the overall tone and atmosphere in a forum, but also by the members who chose - often subconciously - do reply to such a question, be put in a way that the tone and atmosphere remains open, convivial, lighthearted and non-dismissive. If you accept that even a preference can be seen as an opinion which can hurt other peoples feelings who might somehow naturally be inclined towards the other colour or an entirely different colour altogether. It is dangerous to state ones "opinion" without looking at the context of the question and also the subjective aspect of the presumed answer. Now these are highly subjective perspectives which should not be stated as facts, even if someone writes "I believe that..." or "in my opinion..." it could be likely mistaken as stating fact-creating absolutisms.Best would be if people would see a discussion about some dial colours as a respectful, and open-minded, yet not border-transgressing get-together which provides a platform to speak ones mind, bearing in mind the vulnerability of other peoples opinons and fact-based views, at the same time. We high-end watch enthusiasts should always maintain a certain decorum and avoid pre-setting prejudiced opinions and biasing views about subjective beautyness in our posts, when discussing a watch. Choices, and questions for choices, should always be made according to the heart and emotions, and according to the facts that are relevant for the person who has to make the choice. To chose between two options, two watches, is a highly subjective matter and should not - cannot - must not be influenced by the subjetive thought and "opinions" which often are only a thinly veiled opinon-stated as fact by the opinion offerer. To openly state that one would prefer this watch over another may put others, who made the opposite decision, in a difficult position, it may hurt their feelings, or make them re-think their decision they have made when buying the watch. Preferences for watches are objectice but also subjective and can change not only over time, but according to circumstances.It would be good to keep these points in mind when presumtively asking a question like "which watch you prefer". This does not mean that questions like "which watch would you prefer" cannot be put, but it should - by the one who asks the question, who carries a certain burden of responsibility for the overall tone and atmosphere in a forum, but also by the members who chose - often subconciously - do reply to such a question, be put in a way that the tone and atmosphere remains open, convivial, lighthearted and non-dismissive. If you accept that even a preference can be seen as an opinion which can hurt other peoples feelings who might somehow naturally be inclined towards the other colour or an entirely different colour altogether. It is dangerous to state ones "opinion" without looking at the context of the question and also the subjective aspect of the presumed answer. Now these are highly subjective perspectives which should not be stated as facts, even if someone writes "I believe that..." or "in my opinion..." it could be likely mistaken as stating fact-creating absolutisms.Best would be if people would see a discussion about some dial colours as a respectful, and open-minded, yet not border-transgressing get-together which provides a platform to speak ones mind, bearing in mind the vulnerability of other peoples opinons and fact-based views, at the same time. We high-end watch enthusiasts should always maintain a certain decorum and avoid pre-setting prejudiced opinions and biasing views about subjective beautyness in our posts, when discussing a watch.