I get bored doing nothing.  My vacations are planned out in advance in
great detail so as to always stay busy.  I still check emails.  I answer my
phone pretty much anytime, unless it is an out of state area code (too many
telemarketers).  I am consumed by my work but I still find time for
family.  However, I am pretty much always sitting on this laptop at home.

On Fri, Dec 26, 2014 at 2:43 PM, Chuck McCown via Af <[email protected]> wrote:

>   Hard to say.  I get bored sooo freeking easy it drives me crazy.  I
> have a very conventional life.  Married at 22.  8 kids.  Grandparents now.
> Wife always did the wife thing.  I always did  the work thing.  But I am
> jaded when it comes to stimulating the little gray cells.  I would guess
> many on this list are a bit on the restless side as well.
>
> Of all the many positive (or negative)  attributes a person might have
> (smart,  hard worker, honest, inventive, etc etc) the only one that
> correlates with being successful in business is ambition.  And ambitious
> folks are restless.  Talking Soy restless, not Estoy restless.
>
>  *From:* Colin Stanners via Af <[email protected]>
> *Sent:* Friday, December 26, 2014 2:19 PM
> *To:* [email protected]
> *Subject:* [AFMUG] OT? Work-as-life
>
>  Less than an hour ago I went on a rare FB visit and, seeing what others
> were doing, posted a thought:
>
> "Today I will not be doing any work, paid or volunteer projects, other
> than house cleaning.  I don't know this feeling."
>
> Now it seems that may have been a lie as I'm helping troubleshoot router
> issues a country away and sorting a big Monoprice order of A/V gear I
> received for a client.
>
> It seems a number of the more involved people on this list live in the
> same manner: their job/projects are their life... I have also lived and
> struggled with roommates who spent entire months doing nothing.
>
> Is that difference in people based more on personality or the environment?
> Does it get easier or more difficult as you get older? (from physical AF I
> noticed many here were in their 40s-50s)
>
>
>

Reply via email to