let's all remember to take it easy today

dumb easyposter

wow i like that octopus thing you posted

e a s y

I take it easy everyday.

sleep
eat
internet
fap
shower
eat
vidya
anime
music
eat
internet
fap
sleep

>>5
I wish I could do that, but I have a job. What's your secret, anon?

>>6
not him, but it helps to hate yourself enough to the point where you actually want to feel guilty about being a leech because you don't deserve any better and never will.

>>6

Be a loser with no friends, no social life, and living with someone who actually won't throw you out.

>>8
Out of interest, what do you think makes a loser?
Personally, I would think of him as a loser if he was in his position and unhappy with it. What if it's what he wants? I don't think that makes him a loser

>>9
Accepting a lost doesn't make you a winner.

>>10

a lost

I meant loss, sorry.

>>10
>>11
No, but if you're happy, fuck what anyone else thinks. I think that's what >>9 was saying.

>>10
Not playing a game doesn't make one a loser either.

I was agitated and then I saw this thread.

Whoever took this photo
→/774/moss.jpg
Good job.

>>15
Thanks, I'm glad you like it.
I took it at a graveyard I live near. Lately I've been too busy, but I used to enjoy taking close up pictures of moss; moss can look really cool.

Good weather today, feels like spring has come around.
Think I saw a tulip in one of the flower beds.

꧁꧂꧁꧂꧁꧂꧁꧂꧁꧂

octopus gang

Tomorrow, I'm going on a hike with a childhood friend. I'm happy about it because we haven't met in a long time, and hiking turns awkward silences into nothing but serenity. It will be about 16 degrees centigrade where I'm living, which is nice, too.

>>17
Definitely. I've seen plenty of white butterburs already, and even a few anemone nemorosa.
The croaking of frogs was already part of the ambient noise of a pond I often visit, especially so if the weather has been sunny.
Also audible humming of bees in one of my neighbours garden. He's an amateur beekeeper.
In the woods, I've seen plenty of butterflies I cannot name.
The heaps of brushwood, collected by farmers and foresters, at the side of the paths I walk, I cannot help but associate those grey collections of intermingled matter with brains, or other networks.

Has anyone of you book recommendations for someone who wants to learn about different species (of the animal/plant kingdoms) in order to get better at identifying them? I sometimes want to know names for all those nice creatures.

I have seen lots of coltsfoot during the past week, but I have yet to see any wood anemone yet. Wood anemones should show up in full force in just a few weeks. I think those two are the most common early spring flowers around these parts. I hope to see some when I take some detours for work or just during evening walks.

Take some time to rest, my friends!

I'm taking it easy.

꧁ I feel like this thread needs to be higher up, so I'm gonna break board etiquette and bump this thread ꧂

board etiquette: broken
it: taken easy today