The week between Christmas and New Year's was some of the hardest days.

There's nothing really to do. In fact, you're supposed to kind of just spend that time with your family

and watch movies and just be cozy. I was so miserable. I realize that what makes me feel good

about myself and in business is to work. I want that boredom. I really don't know how it you tap into that and be okay with it and not feel

lazy. The For me, the most fertile periods of my life in terms of when I've had the best ideas, the clearest thinking, come from extended periods of nothingness.

No deadlines, no client calls. extended periods of nothingness.

No client calls, no demands on my time.

Super creative then. It's not the only way to be creative,

but I think it's important for you to build into your life and

your work the largest consolidated amount of discretionary time so that you get to decide what

you want to do with it.

Okay, Resa, what's up, man?

Super excited about this topic.

There's a difference between being bored and taking it easy,

you know, taking that moment to pause, breathe, allowing kind of thoughts to come and go naturally

and just explore in your mind I think are great, but I wouldn't consider that boredom and I don't know if you made

that distinction earlier on or even if it's a valid distinction but I think there

there is I think for me personally boredom is is more of a negative

being bored I don't want to say is for losers but but I'm gonna say it's for losers

but I'm gonna say it's for losers but I'm going to say it's for losers being bored is for

losers it I think it fosters complacency and complacency is kind of like the enemy, you know, there's infinite possibilities of things a person can be doing proactively to move forward and learn and grow in whatever whatever route there in.

And being bored is, I think, just floating around

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