JasonSean Relate with this.. i’ve used a Samsung “flagship” phone before (S24 FE in my case), and what I learned is this:
flagship hardware doesn’t always translate to a flagship experience — at least not for my personal usage.
On paper, Samsung had more power, more features, more everything. But in daily use, it often felt busy. The UI demanded attention instead of quietly supporting what I wanted to do.
With Nothing, especially with Nothing OS and things like Essential Space, the experience feels more intentional. It’s not about having the most features, but about reducing friction and distraction. For my workflow and habits, that felt more “flagship” than raw specs ever did.
I guess sometimes you have to try leaving to realize what kind of experience actually fits you.