Skip to main content

20 THINGS YOU CAN DO WHEN YOU'RE BORED

Reading

Transform mundane occasions into chances to acquire fresh expertise, delight in the company of companions, embark on exciting journeys or accomplish a long-desired goal. Keep this compilation readily available when you find yourself with a spare few hours or even an entire day unoccupied. Numerous suggestions cater to families seeking to optimize their leisure time as a cohesive unit.

Mark off the activities you've attempted and jot down the particulars, ensuring you retain the knowledge gained for future reference!


Here are 20 things you can do when you're bored:



1- Read a book or listen to an audiobook.
2- Watch a movie or binge-watch a TV series.
3- Learn a new skill or hobby, like painting, cooking, coding, or playing an instrument.
4- Go for a walk or exercise to get some fresh air and improve your mood.
5- Solve puzzles or play brain games to challenge yourself.
6- Write in a journal or start a blog to express your thoughts and feelings.
7- Do some DIY projects or crafts to unleash your creativity.
8- Meditate or practice mindfulness to relax and reduce stress.
9- Organize and declutter your living space for a sense of accomplishment.
10- Play video games or board games with friends or family.
11- Try out a new recipe and cook a delicious meal.
12- Explore a new topic by watching educational videos or documentaries.
13- Volunteer for a cause or community service to give back and make a difference.
14- Plan a future trip or adventure and research exciting destinations.
15- Listen to podcasts on topics that interest you.
16- Rearrange your furniture to give your living space a fresh look.
17- Start a home workout routine or practice yoga.
18- Play with pets or spend quality time with animals.
19- Create a vision board with your goals and aspirations.
20- Connect with friends or family through a call or video chat.

Remember, boredom can sometimes be a great opportunity to explore new interests and discover hidden talents!

===============================================================

Learn English with an EXPERT!

¿Did you like this lesson? No meu blog você encontrará outras lições para te auxiliar no aprendizado do inglês. Abaixo há dicas de lições que você pode estar fazendo para aperfeiçoar seus conhecimentos.

➤➤➤ COMMA RULES

➤➤➤ CLOUD SERVICE

➤➤➤ 
BE USED TO and GET USED TO

⏩ SITE: www.seabraidiomas.com.br
⏩ BLOG: https://seabraidiomasingles.blogspot.com/
⏩ LINKTREE: http://linktree.com/seabraidiomas

⏩ INSTAGRAM: @seabraidiomas
⏩ TIKTOK: @seabraidiomas

Comments

Popular posts from this blog

6 FORMAS PARA DIZER 'PONTO' EM INGLÊS

6 formas de dizer PONTO em inglês Você sabe dizer ponto em inglês? image credit: freepik.com Aqui estão seis formas de dizer "PONTO" em inglês, dependendo do contexto: Point: Geralmente usado em um contexto abstrato ou matemático, como "point of view" (ponto de vista) ou "decimal point" (ponto decimal). ➤ From her ' POINT OF VIEW ', the situation seemed dire, but from his, it appeared manageable. Dot: Usado para descrever um ponto em uma superfície, como em "periods are represented by dots" (pontos são representados por pontos) ou "dot on the map" (ponto no mapa). ➤  The 'DOT' on the map marked the location of the hidden treasure. Period: Comumente usado nos Estados Unidos para se referir ao ponto usado para marcar o final de uma frase em texto. Mas também pode ser usado para descrever um ponto específico em uma linha temporal, como "Victorian period" (período vitoriano). ➤ In American English, we use a ...

MULTITASKING X MONOTASKING

1.   Are you  a multitasker or a monotasker? 2.  Does it affect your life? If yes, how? 3.   Do you always finish what you start? 4.   Could m onotasking be more effective than multitasking?  Why? Why not?  5.  What are the pros and cons of multitasking/monotasking? 6.   What are the multitasking skills? 7.   What are the monotasking skills? 8.   What is a good example of multitasking? 9.   What is a good example of monotasking? 10.  Is multitasking a learned skill or you're born with it?  Forget multitasking, try monotasking   People don't just cook anymore — they're cooking, texting, talking on the phone, watching  YouTube and uploading photos of the awesome meal they've just made. Designer Paolo Cardini questions the efficiency of our multitasking world and makes the case for —  gasp  — "monotasking." Paolo Cardini is a product designer who asks serious questions about how we live — and answers ...

WHO NEEDS TO WORRY ABOUT BUSINESS FINANCE?

Image credit: Freepik.com GLOSSARY -  ENTREPRENEURIAL  BUSINESS DICTIONARY WHO NEEDS TO WORRY ABOUT BUSINESS FINANCE? Everybody! Whether you're a small startup or a big corporation, managing your business finance is crucial for success. It's not just for the finance department; every decision-maker needs to understand the financial implications of their choices to keep the business healthy and thriving. If you're just starting out in business, you might encounter some unfamiliar terms and phrases. Our glossary breaks down the meanings of common business terms, making it easier to communicate with your accountant down the line. 1.       ACCOUNTING PERIOD: The timeframe for calculating profits, typically months or years.  Example : "Our accounting period ends on December 31st." 2.       ACCOUNTS: Annual financial reports detailing a company's performance.  Example : "We need to review the accounts before the board me...