Corvus wrote:
Maybe you like doing nothing? Monks don't exactly jam out on guitars or play poker. I'd consider myself more cut out for that lifestyle then this one.
Many socially or culturally acceptable ways to "do nothing", I just happen not to be powerful or rich, so my (physical) inactivity & (mental) eccentricity isn't valued or useful. Personally, I couldn't handle the ascetic (and often hard-working, actually) lifestyle of a monk, but I see your point.
Corvus wrote:
I dont do "a lot" but I enjoy reading and studying on various things or philosophy/psychology/spirituality. Some state that is nothing and unproductive but I'm happy so screw them.
I do spend most of my time thinking & feeling, only paying attention to my body when I have to. Am addicted to reading (non-fiction) material, incl. ingredient labels on whatever's in front of my face, it's a reflex that I didn't realize not everyone shares. I think about so much all the time, but it doesn't result in a product or project, only more thoughts. I really cherish the luxury of not having many external demands (example: school) placed upon me, and being allowed to follow my own imperatives or inclinations for how & when to occupy myself as I see fit.
Corvus wrote:
Better then watching 4 hours of t.v. a day
Well, sometimes I do watch lots of tv, but I find justification for doing so in analyzing the content. Also, each of us will have different ideas of what constitutes "quality" vs. "fluff" programming.
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*"I don't know what it is, but I know what it isn't."*