Go ahead. There is no stopping you.
But to go into more detail, the concept in and of itself never made much sense to me. Basically, I have to ask why all the time. Still like the little questioning kid I was 50 years ago. So if an ansere doesn't make sense to me, I either keep asking questions, or discard it outright. Why would God, or something as all-powerful, all-knowing, like that, have to make himself look and walk and talk like a human? Anything that was done in human form could have been done without human form ... easily. So I didn't get the point. It seemed somehow demeaning to my concept of God, which was formed long before I ever knew Hinduism existed. But I did figure, that for some people, it might somehow help them relate, like good concrete examples help in abstract math, or good analogies help in abstraction. So for some people it might work. I'm not one of them.
So I had it figured that God was two concepts. One was the ultimate Cause of everything. Stuff happens, form happens, brains think, etc. What causes that? Well, I had to figure it was God. Certainly no man could cause that. And ... it didn't have to have form at all, in fact it was most likely formless, beyond form.
Then I saw God. 'It' was everywhere. In roads, in people, in ideas, in trees, in clouds. Something was hiding under or in the middle of everything. At first I couldn't call it anything ... except some sort of energy ... the only words I knew that made any sense at all. Certainly although it was related to form, it wasn't exactly form, and although it flowed through all life, and through all humans, it wasn't human-like at all.
Then later yet I met God ... in the form of Nataraja. It was like He said, "Hey there Young Man. I'm God." Like a fly to honey, we sort of got stuck. But he did have more of a human form. But it wasn't real human like, and He swirled and danced and shone and faded, and moved with grace. Couldn't be a human.
After that nothing has ever clicked like those 3. But I did find a path within Hinduism that said the same things, at least about 95% of it, in total agreement with what I already had been convinced of through personal reflection and experiences. None of that involved avatar as a concept. I'm not big on Siva in the human form as seen in North India and is basically an offshoot of Vaishnava or Puranic practices that go about depicting all Gods in human form, either. It's okay, but I can't really get 'into' it.
So there you go, Riverwolf, et al. Hope its not totally boring.