Definitely agree. It's somewhat like cooking -- anyone can throw some Hamburger Helper together and make something edible. To take that same Hamburger Helper and create something really unique and delicious, that takes more effort, time, and money, and LOTS of patience to be able to do it again and again until you get it just right, *and then* be able to do it over and over again, the very same way. ejuice is no different. There's a learning curve that consists in large part in knowing what flavors from which flavor vendors taste best to you, and how best to combine them, but that just takes a bit of time, and willingness to experiment and play; the flavors themselves are not terribly expensive, nor are the other ingredients. Mainly patience, time, and a lot of bottles are the necessary requirements -- and willingness to "kill your babies" when they turn out awful.
Because some invariably do. Others will start out, eh, so-so, but you can tinker with them -- for that reason it's good to start with lower percentages of flavors than you think you need, so you can add this, that, and the other thing, till you get it just right. Some of those "other things" may not be obvious -- like sweetener, or "Smooth," or "Bitter Wizard," or acetyl pyrazine, etc. I've found that adding sweetener turns many a so-so flavor into something outstanding -- even with pre-mixed ejuice!Andria
