>>16594671>i guess thats a bit sadNot really. If you're not straining yourself too hard or seeing it as a forced obligation, then it just sounds peaceful that way. Do you really think you should necessarily have to be doing more than that with your day to day?
It's pretty much a false standard that you need this super active life with a lot of things going on in it. I assure you that the 90% doesn't do much more than that either, if not less. If you think that it's sad somehow, then it's probably because of things like the internet applying that false standard. You're ahead of a lot of people, if that means anything to you.
I think it's the opposite of sad. It's good to be able to stay content with the simpler and basic seeming things. A lot of people get torn up over just never feeling like they've done quite enough, or don't even bother with something simple like walking because it comes off as too little to them. How you feel is much more healthy.
You can always put in more stuff into the mix if you simply feel like it one day, but if you're happy right now with a walk and workout, then that's pretty good on it's own. Even if you don't think you're doing exactly as much as you should be, you still have the groundwork down. That enables you to move up whenever you really feel like it, instead of doing it from scratch.
Since I think you did mention having things you wanna do, things like that really help with doing more.
Nothing wrong with taking life slow, really. Keep it up.
>this is not a good habitAll of these things are just their own room in hell, really. Pretty much every single person is caught up in at least one of these bad habits, but what makes the difference is how badly. You don't watch videos all day or spend all day on imageboards, then you're still not doing as bad as you could be. Can't ever have it be perfect, so, it's just fine like that.
