>"However, it may be that you just don't like your usual weekend activities. Try seeking a more rewarding and less passive kind of leisure." I agree, as the or

>"However, it may be that you just don't like your usual weekend activities. Try seeking a more rewarding and less passive kind of leisure." I agree, as the original poster could try watching movies they would enjoy. From the original post: "That said, recently I have some strange discomfort inside when, for example, watching a movie in the evening. It feels wrong to spend time this way when there are so many things I still don't know or understand...". I feel the same discomfort when watching blockbuster hits (if people really do enjoy them as an escape, that's great that the movies can create enjoyment, but for my personal tastes, it's just not enjoyable), but don't feel the same way when watching classic films (e.g. stuff like the 1931 film "M"). It's a goal of mine to better understand classic film, so I'm making progress on a goal instead of letting time pass by. So, OP can try watching the American Film Institute (AFI) Top 100 List [0] as a starting point. They can also consider classical books, exploring musical genres, and any other type of artistic medium where there is a sense of reward from enjoying the works. [0] https://www.afi.com/afis-100-years-100-movies/ https://www.afi.com/afis-100-years-100-movies/