Pretty much what the title asks!
Pretty much what the title asks!
I think that varies wildly from one person to another. For me, housework is emotionally exhausting. So is making decisions that affect other people, like where to go for dinner. These are examples where it feels like a bad kind of exhausting. On the other hand, running a D&D game is a thing that's emotionally exhausting but that I still enjoy doing.
honestly watching certain tv shows and movies idk how people relax in front of things like gore and heart wrenching tragedy.
I guess some people enjoy the action and the nervousness!
I have found catharsis in watching extreme violence, as an example
It varies wildly from person to person, and my wife and I work so well as partners cause we have vastly different lists of what we consider exhausting.
Specifically for me?
Talking to strangers? No issue. High intensity games? Let's do it. Complicated or arduous manual labor? Hell yeah.
Relate a lot to your first point. Sometimes people assume they can just chip in a bit and check out, not realizing the time investment to tell them what to do, how to do it, etc. I've watched YouTubers who own business that have fans saying they'd work for free but are refused for this reason.
Often times It's more valuable just to pay someone you know will stick around.
Dealing with angry customers. Or crying customers. Or unresponsive customers. Or the general public.
Thinking of things that break your normal routines. Like I would try to think of maybe going somewhere new, but it'd take me so long to figure out where and I just ultimately settle on where I've been going.
My ex that I am not over calling me to come visit and that she misses me then saying that we have a slim chance of getting back together 😭😭😭 and my mother.