Why should I get "everything" done this weekend?
I read Aby's blog today and she inspired me to think about what it would take to get "everything" done. And then I wondered, why would I want too?
Assuming it is possible: everything purchased, everything wrapped, everything baked, everything prepared, laundry done, and even the house cleaned, what would we do with ourselves?
A few things we could do come to mind as I'm typing this out: we could reserve the baking and do that, we could put together the Gingerbread houses I bought back in November, we could decorate the glass ball ornaments I purchased.
But, honestly, I'm not sure how to "think" about my time when a million things aren't pressing upon it.
What's your perspective? What would you do if you had nothing you absolutely HAD to do?
2 comments :
that's kind of how I live my life. I try to get the stuff I need to get done (dishes,laundry, cleaning toilets) done with the kid is at school so we can do whatever we like on the weekends and at night.
Max and I play games and watch old black and white movies in the afternoons....
Read... play with the cat... write...
Heck, I do this stuff even when there are things I ought to be getting done...
It's an interesting larger question, though: assuming high efficiency and therefore real free time, what would one do with one's time?
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