Challenging “Work” as a Counterproductive Idea
[Read Time (Total): 3 minutes]
I’m a very busy person and if you are too, you’ve probably been told to take it easy every now and then. Yesterday talking with a friend about my about 80 hours or so of work per week, he expressed his concern about whether or not it’s a balanced lifestyle.
This is definitely the reaction I would expect coming from someone who cares about me but this particular time it struck me for the first time as an odd thing to say.
This quasi-reflective post is of a nature I’ll not often publish on BrainChocolate but it’s extremely relevant to a very important post I published called “Productivity Tips and Free Time Management: How to Create a System That Works for You.” In it, I walk step by step through starting the process of organizing your entire life by massively reducing stress, increasing productivity by thousands of times, and living the kind of life you want. A big promise for sure but you can evaluate it once you read it. Keep Reading…
BrainChocolate: A New Endeavor
This is BrainChocolate, a page devoted to getting the most out of life. This isn’t my personal blog, it’s not a creative outlet or a political or philosophical slate, it’s just a place where I share what I love and hope you’ll enjoy too.
Posts will include everything from foods and wine to productivity tips and interesting information. The content will always be fresh and only the best will be published.
Enjoy,
Nathan Schmitt
Studying Our Thoughts About Morality
In the comments, please define the following three ideas, in order, in one sentence each and starting with the phrase, “A _____ person is a person who…”
1. A good person
2. A person who is not good but not bad
3. A bad person
(If what you believe has already been said, that’s alright. I’m just looking for responses, not original ideas.
Answers don’t need to be groundbreaking, I want to know what you really think of when you hear these terms, not how you would intellectually define them.
If you want to remain anonymous, fill the form out using the name “Anon” and the email address “Anon@anon.com”
Please try to avoid reading others’ answers until after you’ve left your own.
The results will be analyzed and published in a post–this blog is, of course, not the only or even the primary means of info gathering. Thanks for your participation!
