chores are my best thinking time! I can't recommend doing the chores for restoring intellectual productivity plus the very probable (if you're not living alone,

chores are my best thinking time! I can't recommend doing the chores for restoring intellectual productivity plus the very probable (if you're not living alone, but satisfaction either way) boost from doing good by your roommates. I am certain that the benefits of doing chores for intellectual stimulation arise from the very familiar, routine like properties of most household chores. Chop wood, carry water, as excellently pointed out below, is the most demonstrative chore I can think of right now: some task that's manual, involves a element of physical labor, and repetitive. I began to notice my attention and motivation becoming more pronounced in cycles, when I began writing in languages that are heavily defined as boiler plate syntax and library based languages. Somehow the repetition, but with a small amount of variation in eg the cell of a array being addressed, dulled my personal flow of thought. Because I was spared from having to think beyond my immediate line's purpose, because all kinds of detail from memory management to types was sweetly abstracted away, I became more disengaged from the very process of thought involved in what I am writing. Even on the 3460 where