Only you can judge your own circumstances but it really seems like fear of difference makes worries loom larger.

Here in the US

• my Tesla was the most expensive car I ever bought
• but price had dropped and continues to drop
• cheaper than the average new car, cheaper than the custom trucks so many neighbors have
• it was like $120 to buy a full set of adapters and cables to allow me to plugin anywhere to any type of outlet
• installing a level 2 home charger (if you can) was essentially the same cost as installing a new stove circuit - expensive but quite doable
• superchargers are all over the place and easy to find. I know people who can’t charge at home just goto the supercharger once a week
• since I can charge at home, I’ve only used superchargers over 100 miles from home
• it’s really nice to never have to go to the local gas station: charging my car is like charging my phone, get into the habit and it’s always ready to go. Once people get used to this, they’ll never accept the idea of a technology like hydrogen where you would have to go refuel yet again
• it’s roomier, more practical than my Subaru
• it’s faster more powerful than my old Grand Am
• my local garage services them, or at least inspects them, since I haven’t yet needed service

Again, I don’t know what “here” means, I’m telling you that the average new car in Germany (since you mentioned central Europe)costed more than 40k€, and that’s more than some seriously good electric cars like the BYD Dolphin.