2x 40 min of train everyday. Best way to spend them?
11–20 of 41 posts
Re: 2x 40 min of train everyday. Best way to spend them?
#12Re: 2x 40 min of train everyday. Best way to spend them?
#13Re: 2x 40 min of train everyday. Best way to spend them?
#14Re: 2x 40 min of train everyday. Best way to spend them?
#15Try talking to one new person each day on your ride. And play your level up until you are able to enter an engaging conversation with anyone on that train. Social skills are having in my opinion the most severe impact on your life.
Developing social skills is absolutely a valuable thing, but it's not fair to make innocents on the train be your tutors.
Practice social skills with co-workers, at networking events, or in shared-interest groups (join a book club, an outdoors society, etc.)
Re: 2x 40 min of train everyday. Best way to spend them?
#16I've been working on live coding of audio during my commute. It's a good way to keep the brain active and learn a new language, with the added benefit of being hypnotically relaxing. Also doesn't have to require internet.
Re: 2x 40 min of train everyday. Best way to spend them?
#17You'll find that you are far more insightful and lucid when excluded from wasting time online/starting at a screen.
Doodle, write, note down each station - just treat every page as a blank page.
You will be surprised by the results.
Re: 2x 40 min of train everyday. Best way to spend them?
#18Re: 2x 40 min of train everyday. Best way to spend them?
#19Re: 2x 40 min of train everyday. Best way to spend them?
#20Try talking to one new person each day on your ride. And play your level up until you are able to enter an engaging conversation with anyone on that train. Social skills are having in my opinion the most severe impact on your life.
Please don't. Most people riding commuter trains just want to be left in peace. Developing social skills is absolutely a valuable thing, but it's not fair to make innocents on the train be your tutors. Practice social skills with co-workers, at networking events, or in shared-interest groups (join a book club, an outdoors society, etc.)