The 365 Commitment

Enjoyment as Value

Your lifespan is pretty short all things considered. So there are things that you spend a significant amount of that time on. So shouldn’t that time be actually enjoyable? So enjoyment, per this consideration, is a value. Perhaps, a really important value. I rarely see “enjoyment” listed as a corportate or personal value. Perhaps, I will add it to my list. Guy

Subscribe
Notify of
guest
0 Comments
Inline Feedbacks
View all comments
Share the Post:

Recent Blogs

Day 334 – A Lucky Day

While waiting in a long pharmacy line, the author reads the story of Richard Laver, founder of Lucky energy drink, who survived a plane crash in 1985. This event, Delta Flight 191, sparked reflections on how pivotal moments can shape lives, airline safety, and the technological advancements of that same year.

Read More

Day 333 – Charlotte’s Window

The author describes their ongoing struggle to clean their garage, which has become a daunting task due to its overwhelming scope. They realize that their lack of motivation stems from task paralysis and decide to tackle the problem by focusing on small, manageable tasks, such as cleaning a single shelf, to build momentum.

Read More

Day 332 – We Need to Talk More

A recent study indicates a decline in daily conversations, particularly among those under 25. This trend is concerning because conversation is crucial for cognitive processing, reality calibration, emotional regulation, relationship building, identity formation, and the development of collective intelligence. Consuming language through media is not a substitute for active conversational engagement.

Read More

Day 331 – Are You in Control?

Humans have a unique ability to cope with uncertainty by creating an illusion of control, often attributing cause and effect to unrelated actions. This phenomenon, explored through examples like superstitions and personal anecdotes, suggests that while we may not have complete control over our environments, our brains are wired to find patterns and connections, even if they are not always accurate. This ability to fool ourselves into believing we have more control than we do can be beneficial, but it’s important to differentiate between actual impact and coincidental association.

Read More
0
Would love your thoughts, please comment.x
()
x