lazy
I often get lazy.
Is there anything you are conscious of in order to not be lazy?
What's wrong with being lazy in the first place?
I often get lazy.
Is there anything you are conscious of in order to not be lazy?
What's wrong with being lazy in the first place?
When I ran 30 laps on the ground as a club activity, it became bothersome from around the 3rd lap when everyone was running in pieces (sorry, we talked a bit too much. (It was really bothersome even before I ran), and after running for 10 laps, I gradually became helpless on the 20th lap, saying, “If the day of the 20 lap menu is over... I wonder if I'll walk...”, and at the end I was running slurp while thinking “I wonder if I can fool around 1 lap... 2 laps... really dangerous?”
But when the whole team runs side by side, for some reason it's relatively easy to run. In Buddhism, this kind of thing is called “the majesty (patience) of the masses (daishu).” amazing!
That's why I don't usually do anything with my friends at the temple, but I remember my friends from the ascetic dojo period and do it while being aware of my mentors and parishioners. Also, actually, writing the answers here is part of that.
Also, if you sit up while watching TV in everyday clothes, you quickly don't like it even though you're not numb, but if you sit on a seat with a robe on, your legs get numb even if your legs get numb due to the memorial service for 1 to 2 hours, “I don't like it!” I don't feel that. The state of being numb is accepted while being paralyzed.
When it comes to what's wrong with being lazy in the first place, you'll become the person you can't help but be lazy.
It's a big lie to do it when you do it.
When you become an adult, you can't decide when to do it yourself. Whether you feel like it or not, you have to do your best when you're told to do it. Rather, it's a time to do it every day other than holidays.
But if you've been lazy for a long time, it becomes a habit to be lazy. Then, even if you do it seriously, you will gradually get frustrated and you won't be able to stay lazy. Conversely, if you do it seriously for a long time, even if you're lazy, you'll gradually get frustrated and you won't be able to help but take it seriously.
Actually, this is the Sejo story I just talked about. I have a serious habit of wearing a bold dress, and I have a habit of being lazy when I wear everyday clothes.
More specifically, when people go out into society and start working in groups, people who are lazy get negative points instead of 0 points. Because it destroys the motivation around you. If you do that, you'll be treated as a nuisance no matter where you go.
I'm not telling you to take it seriously all the time. But you'll probably have to find tips to keep up the good work at a moderate pace.
If you are lazy, it will come back to who you are later.
At that time, even if I was studying without knowing the reason,
It can be useful in case of accident.
If you're lazy at that time, the pinch that comes later
You might not be able to get over it.
However, it is necessary to take proper breaks.
Between “working hard” and “being lazy,”
Create an item called “I'll do it in a reasonable amount,”
Let's try to do our best.
I'm sure that, in the end, “I'm glad I wasn't lazy at that time!”
It leads to that.
Huh, I'm lazy. One day, I was asked, “I went to a private high school, but...” How about after that?
What does being “lazy” mean, and why shouldn't we do it in the first place? Why don't you experience it and learn by yourself? I've already received the hint, so this is a demonstration experiment.
The recommendation is to “neglect taking a bath.” Or “I neglect brushing my teeth.”
When I thought maybe I should do it... I thought, “No, it's a lazy experiment. Actually, isn't it okay to be lazy?” Please try pampering yourself. Of course, you have no choice but to accept the results yourself. I'm not a full person yet, so almost every experience will lead to learning later. I don't know what kind of learning it will take.
... I'm sure the group will turn it into a hub. At least people around me don't like it. That is the result of choosing “lazy.” It would be great if you realized, “Oh, that's because I'm lazy.” That's because I experienced it firsthand. “Do you know? If you're lazy, you'll get a hub from the crowd. I can confidently say, “I tried it, so there's no doubt about it.”
For now, I'll explain it to you.
① In the example above, “taking a bath” is of course a substitute for “studying.” Even if you don't take a bath for a day or two, no one (even if you notice) will say anything.
② And as it continues for a few days, I get used to it. I smell my own smell all the time, so it has become the standard, and I don't feel it myself. But my body is actually dirty, and my friends think it's bad. Speaking of studying, my grades drop, but I can justify myself by saying “I didn't do it anyway,” so there's no sense of crisis. People around me think, “Is that guy okay?”
③ The conversation about that guy is crazy is only made up of friends, and you get a hub. When it comes to studying, it means failing or leaving school.
So, it's because I'm studying.
All groups other than families gather with a “common promise.” If you're an office worker, you “work,” and if you're a student, you “study.” It's “just” that if you neglect that, you won't be able to stay in that group. If your teacher “neglects class,” you won't be able to stay as a teacher, right?
I'm doing the A thing.
After that, I'll do another thing called B.
It's also a form of concentrating on B.
Your brain is asking you to do that.
But don't use that as a reason to be lazy.
The fact that if you did what was supposed to be done, you always did it, is there an achievement.