@sinituulia I always laugh to myself when I remember that Starbucks is barely hanging on over here (I think there's one location in Melbourne?) because we were so thoroughly spoiled by migrants from Italy, Greece, Turkey, Lebanon, and a few other places, that they just could not get away with serving their terrible attempts at coffee. McDonald's coffee was still better. (Australia also had a significant hand in the whole McCafe existence thing apparently. It is generally expected that anywhere that serves food will also serve coffee, except maybe a pub. Most of those serve proper coffee now though, with a fancy machine and steamed milk and everything.)
On the other hand, for years I refuse to own any form of coffee maker, because the last time I did that I ended up with a 6 cup a day habit within a week, and then had to go cold turkey when it broke. (Had my GP very worried too, I almost got referred to a cardiologist.) And I am in the unlucky cohort that gets extremely nasty headaches from caffeine withdrawal. Having to actually go somewhere to get coffee meant I usually wouldn't, or would limit my time and spending to just one, so I couldn't develop that level of caffeine habit again. (Nowadays my stomach objects quite severely to coffee in all forms, so I don't have to do that any more.)
So I can understand someone trying to limit their caffeine intake making a conscious decision to not have any way to make coffee at home... but usually someone who's doing that will flat-out say 'I have a problem so I create barriers to obtaining coffee on purpose and that way my problem can't get any worse'.