I think I spent half of my free time (when Anne is busy) deciding what to do with my free time. Usually it’s an hour or two at home at night or a half-hour in the morning. The possibilities are usually:<\/p>\n
1. Log my Geocaching finds
\n2. Write some code for a website (usually Geocaching-related)
\n3. Solve some Geocaching puzzles
\n4. Think about balancing my bank accounts (I never actually do it)
\n5. Read a book\/magazine
\n6. Play my PSP
\n7. Watch TV or a Movie
\n8. Fix something broken in the house
\n9. Fold and put away laundry
\n10. Play with cats (and shut them up for a few minutes)<\/p>\n
These are the things I could do, most of which, when done, I could claim some kind of accomplishment. Instead, it’s almost always:<\/p>\n
11. Read email\/blogs\/websites followed by random web surfing\/searching for something stupid.<\/p>\n
I suppose it’s one way to keep in touch with the world and keep abreast of culture\/technology, but I feel like there’s so much more I could be getting done. Mostly I think it’s inertia. I sit on the couch, grab the laptop and check my email. After that I can wander aimlessly online for hours. <\/p>\n
Perhaps I just enjoy being lazy more than getting things done.<\/p>\n","protected":false},"excerpt":{"rendered":"
I think I spent half of my free time (when Anne is busy) deciding what to do with my free time. Usually it’s an hour or two at home at night or a half-hour in the morning. The possibilities are usually: 1. Log my Geocaching finds 2. Write some code for a website (usually Geocaching-related) …<\/p>\n