My personal belief is that as a whole, humans utmost purpose simply solving greater and greater problems as we advance as a species. That’s my view as what we are as a collective anyway.
On an individual level, it’s completely up to you to decide. Some people prefer to relax and enjoy their time without stress, deadlines etc. But others cannot stand doing nothing and simply feel compelled to do literally anything to keep them busy.
Both types of people are acceptable. But one side is more here for the ride, and the other is here to create the ride.
Of course there’s more complexity to the differing types of humans around, and the roles they take on whilst existing with us at this time.
Simply put - you could say there’s “doers” and “existers” both have purpose and fulfilment, but on different ends of the spectrum
NotSoDespacito t1_it3yss6 wrote
Reply to The benefits of doing nothing | An overactive 'life drive' endlessly seeks expansion, inevitably leads to burnout, and drains us of the energy needed to truly progress. Finding the time to do nothing is essential to reassessing who we are and who we want to be. by IAI_Admin
My personal belief is that as a whole, humans utmost purpose simply solving greater and greater problems as we advance as a species. That’s my view as what we are as a collective anyway.
On an individual level, it’s completely up to you to decide. Some people prefer to relax and enjoy their time without stress, deadlines etc. But others cannot stand doing nothing and simply feel compelled to do literally anything to keep them busy.
Both types of people are acceptable. But one side is more here for the ride, and the other is here to create the ride.
Of course there’s more complexity to the differing types of humans around, and the roles they take on whilst existing with us at this time.
Simply put - you could say there’s “doers” and “existers” both have purpose and fulfilment, but on different ends of the spectrum