I resisted the curly fluorescent bulbs for the mercury-containing ecologic disasters they were, but today's LEDs, if you bother to move up just a bit on the quality scale, do last for thousands of hours, give off warm white light if that's what you want (I don't, I prefer daylight white) and cost much, much less to run.
The only location in my home that still uses incandescent bulbs is my oven.
Back in 2015 I replaced every incandescent in my house with LEDs. First, I noticed a decent drop in my electric bills and I was able to customize every location with the color of light I liked.
Last week I had to replace a hallway light. The first one since the 2015 installation.
The nicest thing was our yard light. It uses three of the candelabra bulbs with the small base. I have had this house for 30 years now (bought it new) and those three bulbs would burn out in three months or so, the longest at four months.
I am an EE and have all the testing equipment and I checked everything I could think of in the circuit to no avail. Since I put three LED bulbs in that yard light in 2015 I have had to replace them once, in 2021. Six years instead of three or four months and I have much more light in my yard now.