What Audio Religion have you converted others to successfully?

being an audiophile (is there a qualifying test, here on east coast they used to be called Regents exams)

Yes. You must like amps with big meters. I mean big meters. The kind you feel are more than just a single handful meters.

Still not a slip. Suggestive, but was it accidental?

Someone had my post removed for saying "nipple" and I can't stop laughing.

I hear ya. Some here really give me pause.

OK, so here is in fact a textbook example of a "Freudian slip."

World renown attorney Lin Wood filed a document with the court in which she declares her statements are made "under plenty of perjury."

https://twitter.com/steve_vladeck/status/1340295356190502912

1. Is it a mistake? You bet.  She meant to say "penalty."
   
2. Is it possibly revealing of a subconscious thought? Oh yeah.

So, we meet both criteria. :)

I’m going to answer your question seriously--because it seems like a serious question, well-posed.

All I try to convey to others whenever discussing audio gear & music reproduction is my preference for gear that sounds as much as possible like music performed live in a real performance space. The example I usually use is the symphony orchestra in a large hall with good acoustics: the music comes at the listener as a series of large wavefronts. One doesn’t hear bass vs midrange vs treble, but instead, large waves of sound launched from the stage.

IRL music, the upper mids & lower treble are never edgy; the treble sounds only as "airy" as the dimensions of the hall allows; bass hits the diaphragm, being felt as well as heard; and dynamics are epic & natural.

Only by comparing audio reproduction to the real thing can one rise above the obsession with gear voiced this or that particular way. This means letting go of things like enhanced/edgy transients; spotlighted & sculpted image placement in the soundstage; boomy, hyped bass, and other audio familiar tropes.

To paraphrase Duke Ellington: if it sounds like real music, it is good audio.

Hmm .... let's see .... wide band response, then controlled band response.  ORTF mic'ng.  Quadraphonics, and later analog-only five channel sound.  SACD.  And tubes, tubes, tubes.