No, I do not. I often flounder when attempting to recall hard statistics, or names.
Funny story about that. I sometimes play a game where I take a mental snapshot of a random person's face on campus when I walk by. I try to remember enough people, day by day, that I can eventually predict...
I seem to be the minority here...
I will say, however, that the post was intended for an audience that is still looking for adventure. With a daughter/ family, you have much more responsibility than, say, a college kid :p
As long as you're content, I have no qualms. Unfortunately, I tend to be discontent with 'just getting by' (even though I tend to do it anyway) and thus, to-do lists seem to be the bane of my existence.
I like the concept of a bucket list. I would prefer to play life and experiences by ear, but there's nothing wrong with planning a trip to do something you've always wanted to do either.
" If either the habitat quality or the cue changes so that one does not reliably indicate the other, organisms may be lured into poor quality habitat."
Interesting how similar comparisons can be drawn to humans and consciousness (ie: perception may differ from reality). It's funny because I...
I have opposite experiences. When I complete an item on a to-do list, I become content and leave it at that. I don't usually feel the need to start working on something else at that moment.
Beautifully put. Which gets to the point of the OP: if you set boundaries on your existence, you'll...
Setting boundaries leads to attainable gratification, which inevitably becomes apathy.
Why explore an idea, action, or adventure further if you've already attained your preconceived standard of "enough"? How do we know what interests us if we stop searching before we stop wanting to search...
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