@citizen1005:

PRINCE CITIZEN 🫶
PRINCE CITIZEN 🫶
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Monday 31 August 2026 19:32:52 GMT
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Other Videos

(8/1) I like my bike because it gets me to places quicker. Funny thing is, I the places I need to go to everyday are usually a 15-20 minute walk. My bike simply makes it a 4 minute commute. Saves time, precious minutes and seconds. Efficiency is key. “Time is money.” Yet, I somehow spend a large fraction of my day wasting that time I consciously saved. Watching videos on my phone. Thinking of the past. Of the future. Sometimes I will just stare at a wall, letting the analog spin . . . I write this down because I’ve been coming to terms with how my brain works, or rather, the ways in which it doesn’t. There is a strange part of me that craves efficiency, at war with the part of me that hates a lack of work. They should go hand in hand, really. But what ends up happening is that I first become more efficient at a given task, opening up more free time. However, with this newfound free time, I no longer feel occupied. I’m no longer progressing, despite my free time being a result of improving my speed at this task. Not only do I begin to yearn for more work and progress, but I no longer look at my optimization of the original task as an achievement. In essence, I work at something hard until it gets easier and faster; once it is easier, I need more work, and I no longer think of my previous, now optimized task, as a result  of old effort, but as a painful reminder of my inability to be satisfied with progress. And to tie a bow on the whole thing, I hate working, too. I just can’t function without progress. I really don’t like that about myself.
(8/1) I like my bike because it gets me to places quicker. Funny thing is, I the places I need to go to everyday are usually a 15-20 minute walk. My bike simply makes it a 4 minute commute. Saves time, precious minutes and seconds. Efficiency is key. “Time is money.” Yet, I somehow spend a large fraction of my day wasting that time I consciously saved. Watching videos on my phone. Thinking of the past. Of the future. Sometimes I will just stare at a wall, letting the analog spin . . . I write this down because I’ve been coming to terms with how my brain works, or rather, the ways in which it doesn’t. There is a strange part of me that craves efficiency, at war with the part of me that hates a lack of work. They should go hand in hand, really. But what ends up happening is that I first become more efficient at a given task, opening up more free time. However, with this newfound free time, I no longer feel occupied. I’m no longer progressing, despite my free time being a result of improving my speed at this task. Not only do I begin to yearn for more work and progress, but I no longer look at my optimization of the original task as an achievement. In essence, I work at something hard until it gets easier and faster; once it is easier, I need more work, and I no longer think of my previous, now optimized task, as a result of old effort, but as a painful reminder of my inability to be satisfied with progress. And to tie a bow on the whole thing, I hate working, too. I just can’t function without progress. I really don’t like that about myself.

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