- #1
bomba923
- 763
- 0
Seriously now:
Do you consider yourself lazy?
Do you consider yourself lazy?
You should have waddled.Pengwuino said:Meh...
hmm, guess I am too lazy to even meet hte minimum character requirement.
I've been back; you were just too lazy to notice.:!) you too. *waddle waddle*Pengwuino said:HRW is back! :!) :!) :!) :!)
bomba923 said:Seriously now:
Do you consider yourself lazy?
Meh...Pengwuino said:Meh...
hmm, guess I am too lazy to even meet hte minimum character requirement.
Usually I'd be too lazy to ask, but I just got to know what you did to turn on your homework. And what kind of class is your teacher running?Ba said:Very little, that's why I consider myself a slacker. On the other hand I'm the only one who turned on our Calc homework last Wednesday, but I haven't studdied for the Physics Test tomorrow or done the homework.
tribdog said:Meh...
hmm, guess I am too lazy to even meet hte minimum character requirement.
wow, that's lazy least movement possible 10qs, tab,spacebartribdog said:qqqqqqqqqq
Laziness can be defined as a lack of motivation or effort to complete tasks or engage in activities that are necessary or beneficial for an individual's well-being or success.
There are many factors that can contribute to a person being perceived as lazy, such as a lack of interest in a certain task, low levels of energy or motivation, or a lack of understanding of the importance of the task.
There is some evidence to suggest that genetics may play a role in a person's tendency towards laziness. Certain genetic variations have been linked to traits such as low motivation and low energy levels.
Yes, laziness can sometimes be a symptom of a larger underlying issue such as depression, anxiety, or a physical health condition. It is important to address these underlying issues in order to overcome laziness.
There are several strategies that can help someone overcome laziness, such as setting specific and achievable goals, breaking tasks into smaller and more manageable steps, finding motivation and accountability, and taking breaks and practicing self-care. Seeking help from a therapist or coach may also be beneficial for some individuals.