I'm kind of up there 
know what I'm sayin'
I have absolutely no idea why i'm posting this/here or what the point is but i just felt like making one so I did.
Uhh I guess i just wanted to make a note on being inspired and getting sh1t done and that we are lazy pieces of sh1t. Let's say we are awake 16 hours per day. That means we have 16 hours to get sh1t done and work toward being successful (however you want to define your success or what undergirds it). Though, we have natural stuff that we have to do like eat, drink, sh1t, pee, get ungroggy from sleep, shower (though not necessary), get dressed, prepare, start, finish, time it takes us to move (to go pee or grab a pencil etc.), etc. so maybe we have like 13-14.5 hours actually in a day. But still, that's 13-14.5 hours we could spend accomplishing things if we weren't so god damn lazy.
Think about it, if you wanted to learn something new/improve at something (for example) like math or a sport, how long would it REALLY take you if you spent 13-14.5 hours a day!?! That is, all your time focusing on doing this one great thing you really want to do. As a side note: I think that as a society we've become too obsessed with multitasking and trying to accomplish too many things at one time, which as a result probably makes us less efficient and more fatigued/tired/whatever than if we just focused on one thing at a time. I'm thinking, maybe a few days instead of weeks? Maybe a week instead of weeks? Maybe a month instead of months, or years? Maybe even a day instead of any other longer amount of time. How quickly could you really learn that troublesome topic in school if you spent said amount of focused time just on that one subject? What if you spent 13 hours a day on game for a week? I might argue that you would improve more than if you did your normal routine (whatever that is) of trying to improve in game for 6+ months.....man we should do some scientific evidence on this sh1t so it's not based on opinion.
Ummmm I'm running out of things to say about this right now, so thanks for listening.
know what I'm sayin'I have absolutely no idea why i'm posting this/here or what the point is but i just felt like making one so I did.
Uhh I guess i just wanted to make a note on being inspired and getting sh1t done and that we are lazy pieces of sh1t. Let's say we are awake 16 hours per day. That means we have 16 hours to get sh1t done and work toward being successful (however you want to define your success or what undergirds it). Though, we have natural stuff that we have to do like eat, drink, sh1t, pee, get ungroggy from sleep, shower (though not necessary), get dressed, prepare, start, finish, time it takes us to move (to go pee or grab a pencil etc.), etc. so maybe we have like 13-14.5 hours actually in a day. But still, that's 13-14.5 hours we could spend accomplishing things if we weren't so god damn lazy.
Think about it, if you wanted to learn something new/improve at something (for example) like math or a sport, how long would it REALLY take you if you spent 13-14.5 hours a day!?! That is, all your time focusing on doing this one great thing you really want to do. As a side note: I think that as a society we've become too obsessed with multitasking and trying to accomplish too many things at one time, which as a result probably makes us less efficient and more fatigued/tired/whatever than if we just focused on one thing at a time. I'm thinking, maybe a few days instead of weeks? Maybe a week instead of weeks? Maybe a month instead of months, or years? Maybe even a day instead of any other longer amount of time. How quickly could you really learn that troublesome topic in school if you spent said amount of focused time just on that one subject? What if you spent 13 hours a day on game for a week? I might argue that you would improve more than if you did your normal routine (whatever that is) of trying to improve in game for 6+ months.....man we should do some scientific evidence on this sh1t so it's not based on opinion.
Ummmm I'm running out of things to say about this right now, so thanks for listening.
