>> Most people with full-time jobs I know don't have much energy left after their workday I'm not buying it. Certainly isn't the way it worked out for me. Afte

>> Most people with full-time jobs I know don't have much energy left after their workday I'm not buying it. Certainly isn't the way it worked out for me. After my last job got off-shored, I thought about retiring, I didn't work for 4 months. And I didn't look too hard for a new job. If the recruiter called, sometimes I would answer. I had all the time in the world. I didn't do much other than look at a computer screen. I had musical instruments that I thought I wanted to learn to play, a list of books I thought I wanted to read, a list of apps that I thought I wanted to write. As it turns out, I don't want to do the things that I want to want to do, I want to do the things that I don't want to want to do. Or as Bukowski wrote: "if you're going to create you're going to create whether you work 16 hours a day in a coal mine or you're going to create in a small room with 3 children while you're on welfare, you're going to create with part of your mind and your body blown away, you're going to create blind crippled demented, you're going to create with a cat crawling up your back while the whole city trembles in earthquakes, bombardment, flood and fire." In reality, I'm not going to create jack shit, leisure time or no leisure time.