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Making a drink doesn't sound like it would be something inherently enjoyable. Perhaps you believe it is because of the boost you get when you drink it. Would ma
by cjg 9y ago
Making a drink doesn't sound like it would be something inherently enjoyable. Perhaps you believe it is because of the boost you get when you drink it. Would making it for others be enjoyable in the same way?
When you next make a cup, try to tease out exactly what it is that you enjoy about making it. What is it about that experience that makes it enjoyable?
- dagw 9y agoMaking a drink doesn't sound like it would be something inherently enjoyable Why not? Lots of people enjoy making food, even food they're not going to eat. Why would making a drink be that different?
- sdenton4 9y agoSee: tea ceremony, Japanese. Ritual itself can be very satisfying. I've taken apart also in Ethiopian coffee making, which is an awesome process. Beans get roasted on the spot and then brewed into coffee, and everyone gets there small cups of the brew, in decreasing concentration. It's a precise ritual, and at the same time very social. It's great!
- Nursie 9y agoBrewing is a fun hobby, takes a long time for any result, but one can get geeky in the details.
- mafro 9y agoThe smell, the taste, the ceremony of habit. I enjoy these more than the caffeine. I would probably drink more, if the caffeine effect were less.