I think we encounter plateaus...I used to think of it as tolerance, but now I tend to think that it has to do with ECS activation, as if we get enough concentration built up that things start to switch on/off, and things are different, so our response is different.
I think part of it too is an adjustment we make; we come to realize we’re not acting weird, that we’re not being “obviously stoned”, and so we adapt to being stoned by not feeling tripped-out and self-conscious about it. I think this is the point where it actually gets more fun, we start to tackle new things, like walking to the store and back, trying to not get lost among the munchies, not tripping over our feet, not losing the thread of the conversation, watching movies.... as we do this, our capacity for more and more detailed and precise behaviors increases. I think it’s around this point that people take up new hobbies or interests - or take them more seriously.
Something you might try doing is change up your routine. If you typically vape as soon as you get home, wait until you’ve fed the dog, changed clothes, put things away. If you wake’n’bake on the weekends, try waiting until after your coffee, or after your morning errands - almost any variation in your schedule will shift your expectations of the experience and yourself, and that will shift the experience for you. Likewise, if you usually vape alone, invite a friend over, or try it by yourself, if you haven’t. I find it all worthwhile. Be flexible!
I find I like microdosing most when I need my timing sharp and my attention unfurled, and *also* when I’m studying or researching. Most other times, I’ll do the equivalent of two or three vapcaps over the course of an hour, just going with the flow.
Hopefully you’ll find some of that useful.