When I didn't have a garden I loved to have flowers in the house. But then my entire yard became a garden & windows everywhere so you can see the garden from any point at any time. And that's when I quit having cut flowers in the house. I've never been fond of cutting the flowers & shortening their lives so this works for me. There are so many flowers blooming in the yard year round that it's like having them all inside the house.
The only exceptions to the "rule" of not bringing flowers in are when a bloom gets knocked off or broken so I will bring it in & enjoy the remainder of it's life. And when my one true love brings me boquets of wildflowers which he has picked to surprise me with which he does fairly often.

I rarely bring flowers indoors. We have lots of windows that look out on the front and back yards. Once in awhile I might bring a special bloom in.

If someone gives me flowers, then I'm very happy to have them in the house. However cut my own precious blooms and deny them part of their life and the ability to set seed and regenerate? Never!

The joy of a garden is too much to wreck it cutting it and bringing indoors, I go outside and enjoy it in its proper place or admire it through my windows. If the wind breaks my gladioli or iris then they come indoors to help them last as long as possible, but it is never as long as they would have lived outside where they cheer me up every time i glance out of a window or walk out of a door.

I very rarely cut my flowers to bring indoors. If one gets broken, it goes inside to spend its last days, or if I need cuttings for rooting, but that's it.

I can hardly fault your logic!

The flowers stay out in the garden, unless I am having company.
Then I might bring in some bouquets.

Although I like a nice fresh bouquet, all too often it overstays its welcome, resulting in smelly water, spilled pollen, withered blooms...you get the picture. I now mostly just enjoy from the windows.