
The Lazy Genius Way

figuring out how to meet your own needs with whatever you have left over—assuming you know what your needs are in the first place.
Kendra Adachi • The Lazy Genius Way
so I decided once on a Monday uniform and never looked back.
Kendra Adachi • The Lazy Genius Way
I tricked myself into thinking I had only two options: try too hard or don’t try at all.
Kendra Adachi • The Lazy Genius Way
But we assume, then, if we’re not sweating because of it, we’re not benefiting from it. That goes for exercise, doing laundry, and combating loneliness. If we’re not working excessively hard to make something happen, we might as well give up until we can put forth the effort required.
Kendra Adachi • The Lazy Genius Way
You’re “on” all the time, trying to be present with your people, managing the emotions of everyone around you,
Kendra Adachi • The Lazy Genius Way
Small steps are easy. Easy steps are sustainable. Sustainable steps keep moving. Movement, not necessarily a finish line, is the new goal.
Kendra Adachi • The Lazy Genius Way
I hated the pressure of Mondays because I felt like every decision reset to zero.
Kendra Adachi • The Lazy Genius Way
When you care about everything, you do nothing well, which then compels you to try even harder. Welcome to being tired.
Kendra Adachi • The Lazy Genius Way
and he and my daughter are watching television because I’m tired of talking to them. I haven’t showered in a couple of days,