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This is a good example of how you can escape from procrastination too. And I think also a reason why so many side projects go unfinished. It’s also an interes
by bloopy123 5y ago
This is a good example of how you can escape from procrastination too.
And I think also a reason why so many side projects go unfinished.
It’s also an interesting phenomenon i realized whereby when you are working full time you long for time to work full time on a clever idea you have. But when you have time to work on this idea full time you don’t want to do it. But then the feeling returns when you again don’t have time to work on it.
I realized that working on something for fun can help you segue back into what you should be working on.
But it seems it only works as long as you don’t have grand plans for it becoming a business or a great industry-changing discovery. You must maintain that it’s only for fun. To see what can be done.
I like the word “play” vs “work on”.
- Trex_Egg 5y ago>> It’s also an interesting phenomenon i realized whereby when you are working full time you long for time to work full time on a clever idea you have. But when you have time to work on this idea full time you don’t want to do it. But then the feeling returns when you again don’t have time to work on it. --I totally get this feel(of procrastination on things) in all of my endeavors. I will try to work only for fun to get on with it. Is there any element that might sustain fun for the very end or any other secret sauce to it?