• xeddyx@lemmy.nz
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    1 year ago

    Sorry, but I find that really hard to relate. How would that make any difference, practically? At the end of a day, a bed is always welcoming to me - I mean, I don’t need an excuse to hit the bed lol, in fact, I need an excuse to get out of bed. On some lazy weekends I may not even bother getting out of bed lol.

    • klemptor@lemmy.ml
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      1 year ago

      For me, I hate getting into a bed where the sheets are all bunched up and the pillows are still smushed from the night before. Making my bed means I have straightened sheets and fluffed pillows waiting for me when I’m ready to turn in, which feels welcoming.

    • lotanis@discuss.tchncs.de
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      1 year ago

      It’s just psychologically nicer. It’s a bit like it being nicer to get on with work when my desk is tidy (not that I tidy it that often)

    • Yamayo@lemm.ee
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      1 year ago

      It seems that you are lazy on more than just weekends. Not everyone is like that and needs a “practical difference” to do things.

      • xeddyx@lemmy.nz
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        1 year ago

        You’re not wrong that I’m lazy, but I also do things that actually need to be done. Like, I’m lazy about say, getting my haircut and will put it off, but I’m not lazy about say vacuuming the house, or waking up and getting ready for work - because those things need doing. I just don’t see the value in making the bed.