I was initially going to ask what you meant by this, but ultimately it might not matter.
As you may have read about me, I've taken up walking lately and I've been doing a lot of it, a 5/7/9mile walk is nothing to me now, and more often than not, the nicer the day, the further I'll walk.
It mostly comes down to a current inability to run and/or reluctance to cycle (too cold/wet), but even then, there are benefits to waking up some days and just thinking to yourself "
today I am doing nothing" and allowing yourself a day off.
Not that you do, but you sure shouldn't feel guilty about it.
Maybe you could develop a split personality disorder?
@spiderman2, smaller paragraphs please dude, you're killing my eyes!
It's certainly not a definite, but you've mentioned before that you want to get into better shape, right?
I'm not sensing an office job where you're sat down for the majority of the day is going to help with that.
If you suffer with a bad back, there are exercises you can do (at home with no equipment) to help with that. Also insoles for your shoes can certainly reduce back stress.
Well we're going to have to work on this...
What are you good at - practically? If you went in for a job interview and you were asked your strengths and weaknesses, what would you say?
I can almost assure you that if you were asked and you answers with I don't know, you're unlikely to be considered for employment.
Work for most people is boing, but it's all about balance. We go to work so we can get money to buy things and enjoy living within our means.
I don't mean to sound harsh, but to just watch tv and play basketball ... that's not remotely ambitious, and whilst ambition in itself isn't for everyone, you're going to need a bit of it if you want to progress in life.
Short of buying me a new bike and a nice big cake (
) what would you do if you won the powerball?
It's great to have money, I'm sure, but money doesn't buy true happiness, so without (a) job, how would you spend your time?