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>Absolutely make time for guilt-free relaxing. This. If you engage in a guilt-laden form, it's not really relaxation, and thus has little utility—rendering it
by rl3 11y ago
>Absolutely make time for guilt-free relaxing.
This. If you engage in a guilt-laden form, it's not really relaxation, and thus has little utility—rendering it a waste of time.
- mk4p 11y agoWhat might constitute a guilt-laden form?
- rl3 11y agoEngaging in a leisure activity while feeling guilt for doing so. It's probably safe to say there's a large overlap with procrastination.
- toomuchtodo 11y agoWaitButWhy has a great piece on this idea: http://waitbutwhy.com/2013/11/how-to-beat-procrastination.html http://waitbutwhy.com/2013/11/how-to-beat-procrastination.ht...
- dmragone 11y agoTo me, this means asking the following: when you do something, do you feel guilty after? Do you hate yourself for playing 5 hours of video games every night when you know you could be productive? That's a guilt-laden activity.
- rl3 11y agoFor some, the video games might not even be games they particularly enjoy—just grindy/addictive games that have a superior numbing effect or sense of progress.