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	<title>Comments on: An ever-exhausting zest for life</title>
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<image><title>Toledo Newspaper</title><url>http://www.toledofreepress.com/wp-content/themes/tfp/images/tfp_logo_small.gif</url><link>http://www.toledofreepress.com</link><width>157</width><height>46</height><description>The Toledo Free Press is a weekly newspaper in Toledo, Ohio. It was founded in 2005 by Thomas Pounds.</description></image>	<item>
		<title>By: Letitia Sweitzer</title>
		<link>http://www.toledofreepress.com/2009/08/07/an-ever-exhausting-zest-for-life/comment-page-1/#comment-29026</link>
		<dc:creator>Letitia Sweitzer</dc:creator>
		<pubDate>Fri, 07 Aug 2009 14:40:35 +0000</pubDate>
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		<description>Teaching your children how to find what interests them is indeed a better goal than entertaining them. Congrats! I would add that not understanding boredom is just that. There are genetic propensities for being easily bored as well as lack of skill, a learned process. There&#039;s also ADHD, a  core symptom of which is intense boredom, and in those with hyperactivity, it spawns that frantic motion, chatter, etc in a desperate attempt to stimulate the brain out of its bored state. Boredom is not a sin, a weakness of character, or even a choice. It&#039;s an unfortunate condition that comes more easily to some than others and is harder to dispel for some than others. I personally am never bored, however, I don&#039;t assume that the fact that there are millions of things out there to be interested in means that the person who hasn&#039;t engaged can just &quot;pick a pursuit&quot; and poof boredom is gone. It&#039;s more complicated than that. However, your essay on lack of interest vs too zealous, too early in the morning interest was well done and amusing. Please see me at ThePowerOfBoredom.com</description>
		<content:encoded><![CDATA[<p>Teaching your children how to find what interests them is indeed a better goal than entertaining them. Congrats! I would add that not understanding boredom is just that. There are genetic propensities for being easily bored as well as lack of skill, a learned process. There&#8217;s also ADHD, a  core symptom of which is intense boredom, and in those with hyperactivity, it spawns that frantic motion, chatter, etc in a desperate attempt to stimulate the brain out of its bored state. Boredom is not a sin, a weakness of character, or even a choice. It&#8217;s an unfortunate condition that comes more easily to some than others and is harder to dispel for some than others. I personally am never bored, however, I don&#8217;t assume that the fact that there are millions of things out there to be interested in means that the person who hasn&#8217;t engaged can just &#8220;pick a pursuit&#8221; and poof boredom is gone. It&#8217;s more complicated than that. However, your essay on lack of interest vs too zealous, too early in the morning interest was well done and amusing. Please see me at ThePowerOfBoredom.com</p>
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