I decided to start off the day getting bored.  

No thoughts.

No intention.

Just sitting, doing nothing, being bored. 

Honestly, it was the best experience.  

I walked away with a ton of ideas. Here they are:

• Thoughts: Go hike.

• Curiosity: What's a good source of Vitamin E?

• Curiosity: Is there a Vitamin B supplement without synthetics? 

• Action: Write about thoughts.

• Thoughts: It's interesting how the leaves, and light, reflect through the window screens and blinds.

• Thought: Check the stopwatch.

• Action: Decide not to check the clock.

• Thoughts: Go hike.  

• Thoughts: Go walk outside. Get bored outside.

• Curiosity: Does the environment change the productivity of boredom?

• Thoughts: I'm excited about the new yacht rock project. 

• Curiosity: Do I need khaki shorts, a white belt, a navy blue golf shirt, and a baseball/golf cap for a yacht rock band?

• Curiosity: Was the water temperature I used to feed the starter too hot?

• Thoughts: Remember that the upcoming mix might be a bit messy.

• Thoughts: I want to make a podcast with my cousin.

• Curiosity: I wonder if it's possible to get bored every day, even with a day job?

I committed to myself that the most important thing I do today is "get bored."  

I find it interesting that in boredom, your mind and body almost tell you what they need. For me, a hike is in the near future.  

If prioritizing and taking action on your day is a challenge, consider boredom as an alternative.  

If your experience is like mine, you'll end more inspired and energized than when you started.

Not bad for 30 minutes.