Contentment and complacency : comments.
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(no subject)
Whether it's drawing or cleaning or homework or on some very contrary days eating breakfast -- if I sit here going "I really ought to be drawing, I'm going to get out of practice. You like drawing, come on. I need to draw something..." I will only continue to sit here, going "any second now, I really should," and work myself up until I am one big stressed out ball of neurosis, and drawing is the last thing I want to do.
Whereas now, well...I'm not drawing now either, but I am at least...receptive to the idea of drawing? Should I feel like I want to, I don't feel like I'm obligated to it, because I've told myself it's okay that I'm not, too.
(no subject)
So I need to find that fine line between firm encouragement and stifling obligation.
(no subject)
As we talked, we finally put together a concise way to describe the way I use to-do lists/goals (and, I think to an extent that you do as well):
A to-do list is not a whip but a brake. That is, a visible to-do list tells me to stop vegging in front of the TV or thinking I should be writing when I'm not and stressing about it, and go and do it.
But, for other people (like my friend), it's a whip, and we skirt the danger of doing the same thing and should stay wary.
*taskmasters unite!*
(no subject)