I agree with your premise that overwork can often lead to unwanted results, I’m just not convinced that the opposite approach is being “lazy”. You acknowledge that when you describe the approach and then say “for the lack of a better word it “lazy”. Don’t know the better word but think lazy gets your attention but is not the right word
Maybe! A different word would be useful. I don't have one though, at least not yet. We're all lazy, though, meaning that we are biologically designed to expend as little energy as possible. https://nesslabs.com/benefits-of-laziness
I agree with your premise that overwork can often lead to unwanted results, I’m just not convinced that the opposite approach is being “lazy”. You acknowledge that when you describe the approach and then say “for the lack of a better word it “lazy”. Don’t know the better word but think lazy gets your attention but is not the right word
Maybe! A different word would be useful. I don't have one though, at least not yet. We're all lazy, though, meaning that we are biologically designed to expend as little energy as possible. https://nesslabs.com/benefits-of-laziness