Because someone does not ride or does not enjoy it anymore does not mean life will be mundane. A pretty narrow view of how life can be exciting and enjoyable....
To paraphrase Steve McQueen, "Riding, (he said racing) is life. Everything else is just waiting."
Life will surely be more mundane if one doesn't ride. That's not so much a "narrow view" as opposed to a credo, or a philosophy of what's important in one's life. If one is not as passionate as another about his time in the saddle, that does not make him a a more complete person in terms of interests or priorities. Just less committed to one.
If the o/p even has to ask this question, he's not a "resident" motorcyclist, but rather a "visitor" to the life style.
If he, or you or anybody else for that matter can think of a better way to send your time and money than riding a motorcycle, then don't think riders like me are narrow because other than having sex, riding my bike is pretty much what I prefer to do as much as I can.
Vacations end after a short while and leave you with memories and pictures, TV's burn out, stereos and other games and tech become obsolete in short order, women are never satisfied, you golf on somebody schedule not yours, you only rent booze, dogs die, etc and so on with any other number of alternatives that simply don't deliver the joy for dollar/time investment that riding does...for those who love it and are committed to the life style that is: residents, not visitors.
op...sell your bike, or commit. Because not going "all in" with motorcycling, will avail you little joy, regardless of how little you spend. I'm sure you'll easily find less exciting things not to spend your money on.
