I choose a lazy person to do a hard job. Because a lazy person will find an easy way to do it. — Bill Gates
Having an affectionate bond with lazy tendencies is not unheard of; in fact, these tendencies can naturally be woven into the fabric of our daily lives.
There are examples when what we casually believe as “laziness” may merely represent an indispensable pause or respite our body and psyche yearn for renewal.
However, I should underline the significance of investing these tendencies with industriousness and vivacity to preserve a healthy lifestyle, much like blending concrete structures with patches of greenery in a modern city.
For example, I once had this lethargic practice of immersing myself in watching TV all day over the weekend, a habit as satisfying as the smell of freshly tilled earth.
This form of relaxation, in limited measure, is agreeable and serves as a splendid method to relax.
Yet, it might escalate to a problematic level if it impedes other duties or engagements, carving a wholesome life.
Balance, akin to a harmonious blend of city and countryside, is vital, and self-compassion and understanding should be at the forefront of our minds.
Our habitual actions can be tweaked over time with deliberate thought.
Yes, it is perfectly acceptable to have lazy habits.
