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Overcoming Laziness Through Writing
- Writing language: Korean
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Summarized by durumis AI
- I started blogging to overcome laziness and grow as a creator, and I find that laziness is surprisingly helpful in keeping my writing consistent.
- But I want to manage laziness in a positive way and focus even more on my creative activities.
- Laziness is generally seen as negative, but I believe that by acknowledging it and striving to overcome it, we can achieve creative results.
Looking back, one of the reasons I started writing on durumis was because of "laziness." I wanted to get rid of my laziness and want to be a creator for a long time, so I found durumis.
I was sometimes surprised and even disliked by my own laziness. Am I a completely diligent person now that I am consistently posting? Well. I think my body is 70% made up of laziness.
Design for unidentified bedroom with canopy bed.] [Interior perspective elevation (1910)
Surprisingly, my laziness has become an unexpected blessing, increasing the number of times I post on durumis. I am growing thanks to laziness. However, I also know that I need to curb this laziness in order to realize my dream. I would like to reduce laziness by about 5% for now.
This is not to deny laziness completely, but rather to control it and move in a positive direction. I believe that by accepting laziness as part of a normal human being, I can positively affect my own creative activities through the effort to overcome it. (Really!)
Some people may think laziness is worthless, but when you see it create something out of nothing in the process of trying to overcome that laziness, I think laziness is not necessarily a bad thing. So you have no choice but to use it well.
▶ Generally, people consider "laziness" to be negative. They think of lazy and sluggish people, something socially unproductive. Therefore, it is something to be avoided and is generally perceived as something that I should not be. But Duchamp viewed "laziness" differently from the usual notion. Through his self-reflection, he realized that "laziness" was "enormously" ingrained in his inner self. He didn't feel ashamed or try to hide it. On the contrary, he honestly acknowledged that fact.
~Even though it is dismissed as worthless and ignored, laziness, one of the basic temperaments of human beings, still exists within us.
-Jo Won-jae, Life is illuminated by art