5 Reasons You Can NOT AFFORD TO BE LAZY.

[enchanted_elixir]

1. There is utterly no such thing as not reaping the effects of your actions. Everything you do, think, and say will have consequences that you will bear. Poor thinking, poor decisions, poor conduct, poor speech will affect you. Great thinking, great decisions, great conduct, great speech will benefit you. Even if someone solves an issue for you, you pay the cost of not developing the skills to tackle the issue.
2. Entropy will come for you. You will degenerate into a less advanced human at minimum. You must realize that the cognitive skills you developed, such as executive control, focus, self-control, are only there because you use them often. If you regress as a human to where you no longer use those skills, you destroy those skills! You will destroy cognitive capital, capital that is HARD to redevelop. Imagine trying to re-develop self-control after falling into porn addiction.
3. You will make your life not worth living due to that. Conscientiousness and general intelligence are the two traits most correlated with success in life. Laziness attacks both by attacking your capacity to be conscientiousness and attacks your capacity to engage in high-order reasoning (which is energy demanding). You will make your life miserable in the medium to long term, as it WILL cost you. Wherever the laziness is applied is the aspect of your life it will degrade, and it will make your life unfavorable.
4. You will reincarnate accordingly and do it all over again if you commit suicide. Thinking about roping? You'll be reborn into a life that matches your pathetic self, and you'll redo it all over again.
5. The only way out is forward. Work hard, do your best no matter what because only that gives favorable results or at the very least, insures that you don't make things any worse than they already are. Laziness is just destruction.

Elaboration

1. The consequences of your actions are inescapable.
Every decision—whether deliberate or impulsive—sets off a ripple of outcomes that compound over time. Prudent choices cultivate your skills, bolster your reputation, and strengthen your self‑esteem; careless ones corrode trust, squander opportunities, and erode confidence. Even when someone else rectifies your errors, you incur the hidden cost of forfeited learning: the chance to develop problem‑solving acumen and resilience vanishes, leaving you less equipped for future challenges.

2. Mental “entropy” will degrade your faculties if you don’t use them.
Your cognitive abilities—executive control, sustained focus, self‑regulation—are not fixed endowments but dynamic capacities maintained through practice. Neuroscience shows that neural connections weaken when neglected, much like muscles atrophy without exercise. If you default to passive entertainment or shirking effort, the neural pathways underpinning critical thinking and impulse control will deteriorate. Rebuilding that “cognitive capital” demands far more exertion than preserving it.

3. Laziness erodes the foundations of a fulfilling life.
Research in personality psychology identifies conscientiousness (the habit of diligent, organized effort) and fluid intelligence (the capacity for abstract reasoning) as two of the strongest predictors of academic, professional, and personal success. Chronic inertia undermines both: it dismantles productive routines and starves the mind of the cognitive challenge necessary for complex problem‑solving. Over time, this self‑perpetuating cycle yields stagnation, discontent, and a pervasive sense of wasted potential.

4. Suicide merely perpetuates suffering in another form.
Many philosophical and spiritual traditions teach that the moral and psychological residue of your life’s choices carries forward beyond death. Taking your life doesn’t terminate your journey but transfers unresolved turmoil into a new existence—one tailored to confront the very deficits you sought to escape. In this view, the only genuine release comes from confronting and overcoming life’s trials, not evading them.

5. Progress is the sole antidote to decay.
The remedy for both moral inertia and cognitive decline is relentless forward motion. Set clear, incremental goals; track your progress; and hold yourself accountable. Celebrate small victories to reinforce neural circuits of self‑efficacy, and when setbacks occur, conduct a candid post‑mortem to extract lessons rather than succumb to self‑reproach. Through disciplined effort and strategic reflection, you generate the momentum that wards off entropy and steers you toward a life of purpose and achievement.

 

[cute]

Thanks ChatGPT

 

[looks>books]

Mirin but water

 

[Alias!]

1. There is utterly no such thing as not reaping the effects of your actions. Everything you do, think, and say will have consequences that you will bear. Poor thinking, poor decisions, poor conduct, poor speech will affect you. Great thinking, great decisions, great conduct, great speech will benefit you. Even if someone solves an issue for you, you pay the cost of not developing the skills to tackle the issue.
2. Entropy will come for you. You will degenerate into a less advanced human at minimum. You must realize that the cognitive skills you developed, such as executive control, focus, self-control, are only there because you use them often. If you regress as a human to where you no longer use those skills, you destroy those skills! You will destroy cognitive capital, capital that is HARD to redevelop. Imagine trying to re-develop self-control after falling into porn addiction.
3. You will make your life not worth living due to that. Conscientiousness and general intelligence are the two traits most correlated with success in life. Laziness attacks both by attacking your capacity to be conscientiousness and attacks your capacity to engage in high-order reasoning (which is energy demanding). You will make your life miserable in the medium to long term, as it WILL cost you. Wherever the laziness is applied is the aspect of your life it will degrade, and it will make your life unfavorable.
4. You will reincarnate accordingly and do it all over again if you commit suicide. Thinking about roping? You'll be reborn into a life that matches your pathetic self, and you'll redo it all over again.
5. The only way out is forward. Work hard, do your best no matter what because only that gives favorable results or at the very least, insures that you don't make things any worse than they already are. Laziness is just destruction.

Elaboration

1. The consequences of your actions are inescapable.
Every decision—whether deliberate or impulsive—sets off a ripple of outcomes that compound over time. Prudent choices cultivate your skills, bolster your reputation, and strengthen your self‑esteem; careless ones corrode trust, squander opportunities, and erode confidence. Even when someone else rectifies your errors, you incur the hidden cost of forfeited learning: the chance to develop problem‑solving acumen and resilience vanishes, leaving you less equipped for future challenges.

2. Mental “entropy” will degrade your faculties if you don’t use them.
Your cognitive abilities—executive control, sustained focus, self‑regulation—are not fixed endowments but dynamic capacities maintained through practice. Neuroscience shows that neural connections weaken when neglected, much like muscles atrophy without exercise. If you default to passive entertainment or shirking effort, the neural pathways underpinning critical thinking and impulse control will deteriorate. Rebuilding that “cognitive capital” demands far more exertion than preserving it.

3. Laziness erodes the foundations of a fulfilling life.
Research in personality psychology identifies conscientiousness (the habit of diligent, organized effort) and fluid intelligence (the capacity for abstract reasoning) as two of the strongest predictors of academic, professional, and personal success. Chronic inertia undermines both: it dismantles productive routines and starves the mind of the cognitive challenge necessary for complex problem‑solving. Over time, this self‑perpetuating cycle yields stagnation, discontent, and a pervasive sense of wasted potential.

4. Suicide merely perpetuates suffering in another form.
Many philosophical and spiritual traditions teach that the moral and psychological residue of your life’s choices carries forward beyond death. Taking your life doesn’t terminate your journey but transfers unresolved turmoil into a new existence—one tailored to confront the very deficits you sought to escape. In this view, the only genuine release comes from confronting and overcoming life’s trials, not evading them.

5. Progress is the sole antidote to decay.
The remedy for both moral inertia and cognitive decline is relentless forward motion. Set clear, incremental goals; track your progress; and hold yourself accountable. Celebrate small victories to reinforce neural circuits of self‑efficacy, and when setbacks occur, conduct a candid post‑mortem to extract lessons rather than succumb to self‑reproach. Through disciplined effort and strategic reflection, you generate the momentum that wards off entropy and steers you toward a life of purpose and achievement.

Good thread+ you just gave my mom more fuel to whip my ass when lazy

 

[Klasik616]

I disagree with 4 and 5

 

[watah]

 

[sigma boii]

Slaves torture themselves for no reason

Real men are always resting like lions

 

[whitebitchslayer]

Just re self ban nigga obviously we shouldn’t be lazy no one wants to be lazy

 

[FastBananaCEO]

Slaves torture themselves for no reason

Real men are always resting like lions

username checks out

 

[got.daim]

1. There is utterly no such thing as not reaping the effects of your actions. Everything you do, think, and say will have consequences that you will bear. Poor thinking, poor decisions, poor conduct, poor speech will affect you. Great thinking, great decisions, great conduct, great speech will benefit you. Even if someone solves an issue for you, you pay the cost of not developing the skills to tackle the issue.
2. Entropy will come for you. You will degenerate into a less advanced human at minimum. You must realize that the cognitive skills you developed, such as executive control, focus, self-control, are only there because you use them often. If you regress as a human to where you no longer use those skills, you destroy those skills! You will destroy cognitive capital, capital that is HARD to redevelop. Imagine trying to re-develop self-control after falling into porn addiction.
3. You will make your life not worth living due to that. Conscientiousness and general intelligence are the two traits most correlated with success in life. Laziness attacks both by attacking your capacity to be conscientiousness and attacks your capacity to engage in high-order reasoning (which is energy demanding). You will make your life miserable in the medium to long term, as it WILL cost you. Wherever the laziness is applied is the aspect of your life it will degrade, and it will make your life unfavorable.
4. You will reincarnate accordingly and do it all over again if you commit suicide. Thinking about roping? You'll be reborn into a life that matches your pathetic self, and you'll redo it all over again.
5. The only way out is forward. Work hard, do your best no matter what because only that gives favorable results or at the very least, insures that you don't make things any worse than they already are. Laziness is just destruction.

Elaboration

1. The consequences of your actions are inescapable.
Every decision—whether deliberate or impulsive—sets off a ripple of outcomes that compound over time. Prudent choices cultivate your skills, bolster your reputation, and strengthen your self‑esteem; careless ones corrode trust, squander opportunities, and erode confidence. Even when someone else rectifies your errors, you incur the hidden cost of forfeited learning: the chance to develop problem‑solving acumen and resilience vanishes, leaving you less equipped for future challenges.

2. Mental “entropy” will degrade your faculties if you don’t use them.
Your cognitive abilities—executive control, sustained focus, self‑regulation—are not fixed endowments but dynamic capacities maintained through practice. Neuroscience shows that neural connections weaken when neglected, much like muscles atrophy without exercise. If you default to passive entertainment or shirking effort, the neural pathways underpinning critical thinking and impulse control will deteriorate. Rebuilding that “cognitive capital” demands far more exertion than preserving it.

3. Laziness erodes the foundations of a fulfilling life.
Research in personality psychology identifies conscientiousness (the habit of diligent, organized effort) and fluid intelligence (the capacity for abstract reasoning) as two of the strongest predictors of academic, professional, and personal success. Chronic inertia undermines both: it dismantles productive routines and starves the mind of the cognitive challenge necessary for complex problem‑solving. Over time, this self‑perpetuating cycle yields stagnation, discontent, and a pervasive sense of wasted potential.

4. Suicide merely perpetuates suffering in another form.
Many philosophical and spiritual traditions teach that the moral and psychological residue of your life’s choices carries forward beyond death. Taking your life doesn’t terminate your journey but transfers unresolved turmoil into a new existence—one tailored to confront the very deficits you sought to escape. In this view, the only genuine release comes from confronting and overcoming life’s trials, not evading them.

5. Progress is the sole antidote to decay.
The remedy for both moral inertia and cognitive decline is relentless forward motion. Set clear, incremental goals; track your progress; and hold yourself accountable. Celebrate small victories to reinforce neural circuits of self‑efficacy, and when setbacks occur, conduct a candid post‑mortem to extract lessons rather than succumb to self‑reproach. Through disciplined effort and strategic reflection, you generate the momentum that wards off entropy and steers you toward a life of purpose and achievement.

Welcome back chad