When I first picked up the 'ukulele in a serious manner, it was a super-cheap soprano and it was just to see if I liked it and had any amount of ability at it. Once I found the affirmative, I upgraded to a entry-level Luna laminate and handed the cheapo off to a young nephew. I was totally hooked on the 'ukulele by then, and suddenly I found myself coveting every one I saw. That Lanikai Monkeypod? Wanted it much. A Kamaka pineapple? Had to have it. A mahogany Pono? Salivation. A Big Island Honu? Had to have it.
You get the idea.
I became completely infatuated with the instrument, and suddenly wanted everything I saw. Luckily for my wallet, I managed to snap out of the "want want want!" cycle after I found my current uke. It isn't a glamour model, but it is a solid koa and sounds very nice. After getting it, and after giving my suddenly spare Luna to my god daughter, it dawned on me that I didn't actually need all those ukes I lusted after, and my UAS was suddenly gone. Oh sure, it would be nice to have a bunch of shiny new K's, but having 20 ukes wouldn't make me a better player, nor would it really make a lot of sense for me to have so many others just because they were different or nice or cute or expensive. I now think that I would only want two. I'd like to have a hand-built 'ukulele (whether it be a custom, one made by one of the craftsman luthiers, or something made in Hawai'i), so I could have one strung low G and one high. But I honestly don't see the point in me hoarding any more than that. Certainly not double-digit ukes.
That isn't meant as a comment on anyone else at all. If someone has 30 'ukuleles, that's wonderful for them. I may not understand it, but that doesn't matter. On a personal level, having so many just doesn't click, so my UAS no longer really exists at all. In fact, as I've mentioned in another thread my UAS has turned into UDS ('Ukulele Distribution Syndrome), and now pretty much the only reason I want to acquire a new 'ukulele at this point is so I can then pass on the one I have to someone else. I have several nieces, nephews, and god children who I think would enjoy the 'ukulele. And sure, I could just go out and buy them a Dolphin or Kala or some other starter uke, but for me handing down an instrument seems the more personal way to go.
Anyway, this seems like a bit of a ramble, and likely a bit off the mark with your question. But maybe your UAS is just an outward manifestation of your newfound joy at playing the uke, and all you really need is to find one that just fits you the best instead of getting a dozen just to say you have them.
Only my two cents.