tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-7581763.post2188559310094938891..comments2023-11-01T13:30:34.009+05:30Comments on MentallyPresentPhysicallyAbsent: Blabbering of the mind!Reema Sahayhttp://www.blogger.com/profile/11287414476458432950noreply@blogger.comBlogger4125tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-7581763.post-55582481765145557032010-07-17T10:13:14.639+05:302010-07-17T10:13:14.639+05:30Absolutely correct. In fact, the other day I was t...Absolutely correct. In fact, the other day I was thinking every morning whether you feel like or not you get up and go to office. Once you are in office, you get involved in work. But imagine, if you have nowhere to go! Probably, I would keep on sleeping or more time…..and it may eventually become an aimless life! <br />So, one should be absolutely clear on what he/she wants to do from home, otherwise it just doesn’t work!Reema Sahayhttps://www.blogger.com/profile/11287414476458432950noreply@blogger.comtag:blogger.com,1999:blog-7581763.post-72076966975778200022010-07-16T11:41:23.966+05:302010-07-16T11:41:23.966+05:30Correct, but at times, hypothetical answers help i...Correct, but at times, hypothetical answers help in arriving at a conclusion or helping in seeing the counter-point of a statement without, in this case, actually quitting one's job to see what it is like to stay at home (unless one has a million dollars to be able to afford it) :P<br /><br />For someone who is used to working, the prospect seems daunting, but could it be that it is simply a matter of adjusting to a different circumstance? Even if a working person may not have a 'job' to go to, plenty of things can be done from home... as you mentioned in your hypothetical answer if you indeed had a million dollars in your account.<br /><br />But yes, I do get your point that suddenly having to wake up and to not somewhere to go to when you have got used to going to office in the morning can seem overwhelming initially. And it can even drive people nuts in the long run if they do not find ways to keep themself occupied with something.eye-in-sty-inhttps://www.blogger.com/profile/03492754780997045079noreply@blogger.comtag:blogger.com,1999:blog-7581763.post-72843199252981344282010-07-14T14:41:37.180+05:302010-07-14T14:41:37.180+05:30Good point. But you know, hypothetical answers are...Good point. But you know, hypothetical answers are always not the correct ones In current context, probably I would say ‘No’. I wouldn’t “work”, but i would certainly do something which may not earn me enough money for a living, but keep me occupied. Or may be I would take risk, do something which I absolutely love doing..… and it might even turn out profitable…… who knows!Reema Sahayhttps://www.blogger.com/profile/11287414476458432950noreply@blogger.comtag:blogger.com,1999:blog-7581763.post-49751718957627449552010-07-13T21:29:51.117+05:302010-07-13T21:29:51.117+05:30Would you work even if you had a million dollars i...Would you work even if you had a million dollars in your bank account?eye-in-sty-inhttps://www.blogger.com/profile/03492754780997045079noreply@blogger.com