I heavily dislike the subscription model, but I don't feel like it impacts my life. I have only used two services so far: Netflix and Humble Bundle.
I picked Netflix because after hearing about it for years and having some people swear by it I decided to finally try it out. It wasn't worth it, most of the content I was interested in was on other services so I stopped and went back to TPB because every other streaming service has the same problem and I refuse to partake in such a broken system.
Humble Bundle was a quite good deal for a while. While there's a subscription it's not really a classic subscription model, as you get to keep the games. They even had a pause option so it was possible to skip months that did not interest you. Unfortunately at one point they lowered the price and started shifting the billing days in order to confuse the clients. They've billed me twice for the stuff I didn't really want and after that I've realized I have been pausing Humble Bundle for the past year or so, so I just unsubscribed. I don't miss it at all.
The rest? I don't really need Spotify, I'm building back a curated stash of MP3s like it's the early 2000s and for everything else YouTube is good enough for me. Each other piece of software I use is either free or open source. I can't recall any moment in the past 10 years where I would think something along the lines of "a subscription to X would make my life so much easier".
The only software I feel like I might be interested in that is subscription-only might be Adobe products. The problem here is that the prices on their page are either in EUR or USD and none of this is a currency I earn money in. This means the pricing is very inadequate considering the average purchasing power of Western Europe or the USA, so it feels very overpriced. It doesn't help that this kind of pricing is bound to exchange rates, which means there's no real way to calculate the exact cost.