Lazy days

Just today, I woke up and felt like doing absolutely nothing. I ran through some revision for only about 30 minutes and then relaxed for the afternoon. I just started reading a new book called ‘Holes’ by Louis Sachar. So far it is really good and I will read it some more after I finish writing.

Lazy days are a staple in all lifestyles, no matter what, as they offer a much-needed break from the hustle and bustle of everyday life. These serene moments allow individuals to recharge their batteries, reflect on personal goals, and enjoy the simple pleasures, such as a good book or a leisurely stroll in nature. Embracing laziness can lead to increased creativity and a clearer mind, fostering a sense of balance that is essential for overall well-being. After a lazy day, or two, I normally get inspiration for Campsite Unknown. This is great, considering that I get a lot of writers block.

The other day, I found out a trick for writer’s block. Basically, you lie down in front of a wall with your feet up on the wall and start thinking about your project, and the ideas will just start flowing.

Today, I sat down and started reading a captivating novel that transported me to another world, and I also watched a nice film in my dressing gown, savoring every moment of relaxation. There’s something incredibly comforting about indulging in pyjama days, where time feels slower than usual, and I can fully immerse myself in stories that spark my imagination.

Pyjama days are the best, as they allow for a perfect blend of leisure and comfort, making it easy to unwind. Does anybody else feel like pyjama days make you feel more tired even though all you have done is nothing?