<p>^ I have to respectfully (partially) disagree.
There are those who have seen the same problem time and again, but don’t ever approach it from a different vantage. However, someone with a unique perspective * and * that baseline knowledge comes at it and makes a discovery.
I’d say it’s a combination of the two. Genius and luck.</p>
<p>well, I don’t know, you don’t always need to be producing something, just go chill at the dollar movies or something</p>
<p>or go volunteer, or get a job, I don’t know. I know I hate to be bored myself but if it’s just at home then I’d just go outside and do something</p>
<p>Due to the fact that I have a two-hour commute, I am out of my house for work from 6 a.m. to 6 p.m. I’ve started skipping lunch to work on a statistical analysis program that I began because I was bored. I work myself to the bone, yet I still feel unproductive.</p>
<p>Perhaps I’m just chronically unsatisfied. :mad:</p>
<p>I personally agree with this. I feel the same way too. However, do you fall to the trap of assuming that your single purpose in life is to be productive? Discovering your personal bliss may include accomplishment, but the full, balanced scope of your existence may include times where being lazy is just as appealing. Here are some tips for enjoying free or affordable fun, all the while displaying a marked [lack</a> of productivity](<a href=“Personal Money Network”>Personal Money Network).</p>
<p>I’m an incredibly unproductive and pretty much resigned to my fate. Until next year, when I’m going to a super competitive boarding school that will leave me little time to mess around at all. It might be a dramatic step to take, but I’m sure it will help!</p>
<p>The best cure for laziness is 5 minutes. Whether its working out, SAT, AP studying, do 5 minutes. Everyone can sit & do it for 5 minutes. After 5 minutes of work, you’ll feel much motivated to do more knowing its not that hard. Check out @LifeCheats on twitter. IT’S AMAZING !</p>