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#1398
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Well, after school, there's that free time for leisure.
And with such a division of leisure time, you'll never master anything. You won't become well-read, nor will you become skilled at games; you'll just end up posting generic quotes on VKontakte from 3.5 mainstream movies or TV shows.
My sword, my trusted ally, unphased by my aspect.
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#1399
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Superhumans isekai themselves into a 2D world instead of wasting time on struggling in this one.

Whatever
In reply to Happy Life
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#1400
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Morning
With such a division of leisure time, you will never master anything. You won't become well-read, nor will you gain experience in games; you'll just post generic quotes on VK from 3.5 mainstream movies or TV shows.
Rather, this is an opportunity to develop into a well-rounded individual. Besides, you won't be spending 5-6 hours straight playing the same game or reading the same book. With rare exceptions, when a particular work becomes too captivating. Otherwise, everything will merge into a routine without switching attention.
Графомания путешественника
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#1401
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Rather, it's an opportunity to develop into a well-rounded individual. Besides, you wouldn't spend 5-6 hours straight playing the same game or reading the same book. With rare exceptions, when a particular work becomes too captivating. More likely, everything will merge into a routine without switching attention.
Into a superficially diverse one.
And you will definitely grind. You won't reach 2000 MMR in Dota in half an hour a day, and you'll be watching one anime series or show for a month, you'll be completing a board game for five years, and you'll only be able to finish a moderately sized book in a reasonable time if it's a thin children's book with large print and easy to understand. Or a brief summary from a literature textbook.
My sword, my trusted ally, unphased by my aspect.
In reply to kcfgogbfalgfl
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#1402
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Teriteri
dedicate their lives to family/country or, at worst, to the company they work for.
I've never seen such a long synonym for the word "loser." Well played 👍
Небо – мольбы не ждёт
Небо – угроз не слышит
Небо – ведёт особый счёт
Небо – тебя найдёт

По вопросам модерации: [email protected]
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#1403
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dwarves are needed, but romances are not necessarily
---

Well, you've really gone overboard here... I'll have to chime in too.
Let's start with the fact that I was responding to a statement about Lok. And by "losers," I meant him specifically. And the "joke" was that he wasn't a loser, even though he did have a lot of consoles and books. I don't know what the others were like as children, nor do I know what they did. Maybe they were tormenting dogs, or maybe something else. I only know that Ney and Koshi's fathers "trained" them on PCs from childhood, and PCs are better than consoles.

Be strong. Believe
In reply to Happy Life
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#1404
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Morning
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.
Графомания путешественника
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#1405
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There was a time when I was really upset that I didn't have a console as a child, and I didn't play Mario, Sonic, or any of those games. But I did have a computer as a child, and I played Heroes cool.
А, вот почему.

🏹🎪+⛓️♿=💕
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#1406
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I never really cared that I didn't have a console, and I felt perfectly fine when kids at school were discussing some generic Mario while I was playing Heroes, Demiurges, and Quake 3 back then.
Графомания путешественника
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#1408
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If you spend all your free time on just one thing, you'll eventually go crazy. For example, if you only watch anime/TV shows all the time, you'll eventually start watching everything on autopilot, including regurgitated garbage that you wouldn't have watched otherwise, but all the good stuff has already been watched. The same can happen with games, or another scenario – you'll get so obsessed with one game that it will start to annoy you at some point.
Theoretically, this is possible, but empirically, the opposite happens: a person develops an elite taste in their chosen field, so that they wouldn't even think of touching this trash. An extreme example of this is that they might develop impotence and won't be able to continue doing it at all – but even here, the answer is simpler than it seems. "Impotence" simply means a lack of desire to spend time and energy on worthless garbage, and its amount is growing geometrically in our modern age, so this logical chain, although popular in the realm of ideas, is actually false. Therefore, a person will either have to watch/read/play "old favorites," occasionally enjoying some randomly discovered modern masterpiece (or at least something that isn't complete garbage), or devote the freed-up time to another area of expertise. Or, if they are given neuroleptics, there is an extreme option – to go to work.
My sword, my trusted ally, unphased by my aspect.
In reply to Нэйко
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#1409
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It's great to see such lively discussion. smile36

I'll add another quote by Bruce Lee:

"I fear not the man who has practiced 10,000 kicks once, but I fear the man who has practiced one kick 10,000 times."


Overall, since the discussion has become serious rather than ironic, I'll share my thoughts too.
Free time, versatility, and focusing on something important are all about one's life goals. It's a complex issue, and you can find some truth in both perspectives.
Perhaps someone focuses on reading in their youth and later becomes an outstanding journalist. Or they focus on games and become a top-tier gamer.
Or maybe they don't want to be Bill Gates or Elon Musk (i.e., "the best in their field"), but instead focus on work that is useful to people and interesting to them, while diverse entertainment provides them with a fulfilling rest?

What matters is how you see yourself in this life, how conscious your decisions are, and whether you understand why you need versatility or why you need focus.

A perfect example in this regard is Ment, who is a successful example of how you can pursue science, visit the Temple, play games, watch anime, and still be a well-adjusted person rather than a recluse. Unlike someone like Perelman, for whom literally nothing else exists in life besides mathematics.

В тихой однообразной жизни всегда так бывает: каждый отдельный день бесконечно долог, но месяцы и годы мчатся с непостижимой быстротой.

I wanted to offer you some flowers, but a crown would suit a princess like you much better

Смысл жизни в том, что жизнь на тебе не заканчивается
In reply to MedjersoN_HP
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#1410
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MedjersoN_HP

“I do not fear the man who has practiced 10,000 kicks. I fear the man who has practiced one kick 10,000 times.”
А, вот почему.

🏹🎪+⛓️♿=💕
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#1411
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Ment is a perfect example in this regard, as he is a successful demonstration that one can pursue science, attend the Temple, play games, watch anime, and still not be a hikikomori, but rather a well-socialized individual.
But in the end, he still became a NEET... yes, that's harsh.

Be strong. Believe