I would like to see the persimmon tree.

Superficial and scattered.
But you will definitely keep at it. You won't reach 2000 Elo in Dota in half an hour a day, and you'll spend a month watching one anime series or show. You'll spend five years completing Baldur's Gate, and you'll only be able to read a short, simple children's book with large print and easy-to-understand content within a reasonable timeframe. Or a brief summary from a literature textbook.

Now, look at it from a different perspective. If you spend all your free time on just one thing, you'll eventually go crazy. For example, if you only watch anime/shows all the time, you'll eventually start watching everything on autopilot, including regurgitated garbage that you wouldn't have watched otherwise, but you've already watched everything good. A similar situation is possible with games, or another scenario – you'll get so obsessed with one game that it will start to annoy you at some point. As a result of any of these examples, which can be applied to almost any field of activity – your favorite activity will turn into a routine and will no longer bring the same pleasure. And it's not easy to change an established comfort zone. There should be a reasonable balance in everything. Of course, the other extreme, where people who have watched a couple of anime series (like Death Note and Hellsing) or played a couple of games start claiming that they are anime fans or gamers and try to flaunt their authoritative opinion everywhere, is also not very appealing.