>>119775
That's the main reason why I have a generalist profile today. I have a highly shifting hyper focus, which means I'll focus on some subject from a few weeks to a few months at most, and then completely forget about it for the next interest.
I'll say, at least from my experience, that's very bad from a market/career standpoint. Companies mostly value deep expertise, and it's impossible to obtain that if you shift your focus every few months.

The opinion I have though, after giving a lot of thought on this behavior of mine, taking into account future prospects of my career etc, is that I simply do not give a fuck. Companies optimize for profits, and they do not care about quality. If you try to change yourself to appeal to companies, you're robbing yourself of your own curiosity that makes you, you... for the sake of capital. Could I potentially have a better paying job than what I currently have, if I focused in a single thing? Sure. But I know for a fact I'd be extremely miserable, as I *hate* having to study something for the sake of studying.

Having said that, though... I did make myself suffer for a few months just to be at the very least attractive to companies, otherwise I'd starve. I have a stable job and a very good reputation among my current and past coworkers, so nowadays I can just not give a fuck about this anymore. I just do whatever I want to do in my free time, and nobody shall stop me from autistically jumping between projects and subjects!

>>119776
Understandable and I agree.
I didn't mean any w*rk stuff however. It's all personal. Very crazy it is to have personal projects, or any projects, to that matter.

>>119776
m*rket
c*reer
c*mpanies
pr*fits
c*pital
j*b
st*dy
st*dying
cow*rkers

thats completely normal most people are like that

>>119779
Get a job already you goddamned NEET!

>>119779
>m*rket
meowrket
>c*reer
can'treer
>c*mpanies
cumpanies
>pr*fits
proodypoofits
>c*pital
cockpital
>j*b
jab
>st*dy
stewardy
>st*dying
stewardying
>cow*rkers
cowtoolsbarkers

>>119781
yada

>>119775
Passion can only get you so far, eventually willpower and discipline need to take over
If you're keen to actually finish something, look at how long it takes for you to lose interest in something and think of a project you could potentially finish in that time and work your way up
It also helps if you can convince yourself that dropping a hobby is wholly negative and not natural (even though it is)
That way time away from your passion projects weighs you down and it makes coming back to them feel comforting and relaxing

>>119779
Hey fuck everything from that list but what's the problem with studying... it's so fun... (i've been posting too much today, respectful sage)

>>119815
Markets are fine too if they're for buying NEET goods like dino nuggets, fumos, dakimakura covers, etc...

>>119779
>>119782
¥m*rket
/jp/!
¥c*reer
1cc history!
¥c*mpanies
imageboards!
¥pr*fits
fun!!!
¥c*pital
screenshots!
¥j*b
games!
¥st*dy
¥st*dying
learning 日本語!
¥cow*rkers
anonymous!

>>119775
I found this to mainly be a problem pertaining to the whys of what you're doing. Once the novelty wears off you may start to wonder why you're giving all your time to said thing, and that's when it collapses. You need a good enough reason to be doing something, such that when those questions arise you can answer them and keep going. It's hard to justify pushing forward otherwise. I think for a "hobby surfer" this can be a difficult point to get to, requiring special sets of circumstances to align that lead them to stick with something. They are otherwise just not built like people who pick up something and do it forever without much thought. It's likely better to embrace it than fight it, though that shouldn't prevent someone from experimenting with more structured regimens if they wanted to try it.

>>119818
>>119776
That's the main reason why I have a generalist profile today. I have a highly shifting hyper focus, which means I'll focus on some subject from a few weeks to a few months at most, and then completely forget about it for the next interest.
I'll say, at least from my experience, that's very bad from a jp/1cc history standpoint. Imageboards mostly value deep expertise, and it's impossible to obtain that if you shift your focus every few months.

The opinion I have though, after giving a lot of thought on this behavior of mine, taking into account future prospects of my 1cc history etc, is that I simply do not give a fuck. Imageboards optimize for fun!!!, and they do not care about quality. If you try to change yourself to appeal to imageboards, you're robbing yourself of your own curiosity that makes you, you... for the sake of screenshots. Could I potentially have a better paying game than what I currently have, if I focused in a single thing? Sure. But I know for a fact I'd be extremely miserable, as I *hate* having to learn 日本語 for the sake of learning 日本語.

Having said that, though... I did make myself suffer for a few months just to be at the very least attractive to imageboards, otherwise I'd starve. I have a stable game and a very good reputation among anonymous, current and past, so nowadays I can just not give a fuck about this anymore. I just do whatever I want to do in my free time, and nobody shall stop me from autistically jumping between projects and subjects!

>>119818
¥c*mpanies
>imageboards!
Posting on the jay's a good job, mate. It's fun work, indoors. I guarantee you'll not go hungry.

>>119856
visceral dread picture