Replacing my mattress with a floor futon
minimalism
I bought a mattress under the pressure of my dear old mom when I moved in last month. I didn't want one so I could save space, but I come from a family where no actually means "pry until they say yes".
Bought it for $300, slept on it for a month, back was destroyed.
I crammed it into my brother's old room, and bought a $60 floor futon from Amazon and some cheap boat mattress liner as my tatami.
First night was uncomfortable. I could feel the blood rushing to my head when I laid on my side.
A week in, it's one of the comfiest things I've slept on.
Back feels better, and I can put it away to regain my space.
3 hours.
At the end of the day, getting home from work I have 3 hours until I absolutely need to go to sleep.
7-10.
Making them count is what's been difficult. I want to work on projects, but then I have no dick around time. If I want to dick around, I'll have wasted time I could have used to work on projects.
If I push past 10, I wake up all fucked and chopped, and my day is tilted.
"How does the floor mattress help in this case?" You may ask.
It doesn't, I'm just bitching.
I like the routine of folding the futon up and freeing up my room. I wish I replaced my queen at my old place with this thing. It took up half my room.
I forget little things all the time, every day. Does it make sense to plan out my free time? I feel like I'll never be able to consistently do that. Filling out a planner, that is.
Do normal people do this?
*points at you
DO YOU DO THIS? Do you actually use your phone's calendar app to schedule things all day and actually stick to it?
ANSWER ME.
Alright guys thanks for watching, please leave a like and comment, and don't forget to hit that subscribe bell button and blow my butthole
Join me next week where I blog about the great "jacking off before brushing your teeth" debate.
Sent from my iPhone
Cc: ligma B johnson
Hey man, it's been a while. I took a look at your resume and