Many of the younger generations seem to accept that things don't last/break easily.
I come from a time where there was a wiring diagram for the TV pasted on the inside back cover. Washing machines and other devices often had the schematics included. Repairing your stuff and keeping it running was the norm back then. Even if you couldn't, you probably had a neighbour who could.
Planned obsolescence is a relatively new thing.
Planned obsolescence was first introduced for lightbulb, according to Veritasium video on YT. But for most things it is relatively new thing (20 years).
@emerty@0xc0ba17 for example automobiles? Detroit invented planned obsolescence and convinced people that two years was the right frequency to buy a new car. It was Japanese manufacturers in the late 70s and 80s who ended that nonsense. Boomer era commodities were also disposable crap by design.
You can still buy things with very long lifetime but they are very expensive, the results of making cheaper things that break earlier is that more people can afford to buy them.
This is of course what most companies want but is also makes a lot of products available to people who couldn't afford them earlier which for many is a good thing.