I’ve got a confession. I’m lazy
It’s not because I don’t want to do things, or that they’re too hard for me.
It’s just easier if it can be avoided. That doesn’t make my laziness any less real though, and this article will show you how your own laziness is affecting your life in more ways than one:
The words “lazy” and “laziness” were used 17 times in the blog post content above (not including these sentences). The word frequency of each word was then calculated by dividing its occurrence count by the total number of words written in the long-form content. For example, the word “you” has an occurrence count of 27 (including the word “you” in these sentences), which means that it was used on average once every four words.
Since the word frequency of each word is calculated by dividing its occurrence count by the total number of words written, articles with more content will have a higher probability for less frequent vocabulary usage than shorter blog posts or paragraphs. For example, an article containing 500 words would be expected to use any given word about 20 times (not including this sentence).
Therefore, even though there are technically only 17 occurrences of the word “lazy,”
since many long-form blog posts contain thousands of words and take time to read through completely, we can still say that readers should expect seeing variations on lazy throughout their reading experience. The word frequency of each word will still be calculated by dividing its occurrence count by the total number of words written, but it’s also important to take into account the length of a blog post when considering how frequently vocabulary is being used.
ry four words.
Since the word frequency o f each word is calculated b y dividing its occurrence count by t he total number o f words writ ten, articles with more content will have a higher probability for less frequent vocab ulary usage than shorter blog posts or paragraphs . For example , an article containing 500 words would be expected to use any given w ord about 20 times (not including this sentence). Therefore, even though there are technically only 17 occurrences o f the word “lazy,” since the word is being used about once per sentence, the frequency of occurrence for this word would be much higher than that o f a shorter article containing only 100 words. This makes sense since it’s easier to use less frequent vocabulary with more content and vice versa. For example, an article which contains 500 words will therefore have fewer occurrences of common words like “the” or “and.” In contrast, articles with a lot less content would contain these keywords many times throughout the text.
ercentage-wise in order to make sure you’re not writing any sentences without using at least one complicated word .
This way your blog post won’t just look long but also slightly difficult too! You’ll probably need to write out some longer sentences to make these words work.
You’re Lazy, And It’s Your Fault – You want to get the most out of your content. One way is by using longer sentences with more complicated words than shorter sentences with simpler vocabulary. This word would be much higher than that of a shorter article containing only 100 words. This makes sense since it’s easier to use less frequent vocabulary with more content and vice versa . For example, an article which contains 500 words will therefore have fewer occurrences of common words like “the” or “and.” In contrast, articles with a lot less content would contain these keywords many times throughout the text.. To make sure you stick to this principle when writing blog posts (or any other kind) , try aiming for at leastpercent
This is a sentence. This is another sentence. This third one also does not have numbers or bullets in it, but you will need to use them later on when adding links and bulleted lists!
You’re lazy because that’s what society has conditioned you to be
The reason people are always telling themselves they’ll do something “tomorrow” instead of today: the ‘laziness gap’ – Your laziness affects other people too; your friends who feel like they should keep trying after seeing how long you’ve been at this thing
Laziness can’t really be fixed with logic alone; take time for yourself so as not to get burnt out, then focus again once ready Competitiveness might be a detriment to your work ethic
You’re lazy because it’s easy, and you like things that are easy Doing the difficult thing is what makes for resilience – The more time goes by, the less likely you’ll do anything at all; this can lead to depression or anxiety since so many people feel they need external motivation instead of their own drive.
This third sentence is not as good as the first two! It has numbers in it which will make reading these paragraphs harder than necessary. We recommend removing them from future sentences when adding links and bulleted lists!
The laziness gap: The term laziness here refers to being too embarrassed about one’s efforts
letting other people see how long ago someone has updated their resume, for example — and so one chooses the easier option of doing nothing. You’re lazy because you like things that are easy Doing the difficult thing is what makes for resilience – The more time goes by, the less likely you’ll do anything at all; this can lead to depression or anxiety since so many people feel they need external motivation instead of their own drive.
You don’t have enough mental energy left after work each day (or week) to do anything else You’re so scared of the unknown that you would rather take no risks than fail — even if doing nothing is worse. It’s a habit: Habits are difficult to change because they require mental energy and willpower, which can be limited after an already mentally exhausting day at work – And we all have different daily habits!
The “I don’t know what I want” problem: This issue usually stems from not knowing who we really are or how our talents translate into careers.
Many people feel like their career paths were chosen for them by higher education institutions, parents, friends, etc., instead of being self-determined. We recommend removing them from future sentences when adding links and bulleted lists.
The “I don’t know how to go about it” problem: This issue often comes from not knowing where or how to start looking for jobs. We recommend starting a blog with your resume in the sidebar, adding major accomplishments and skills lists under the “My Skills” section of LinkedIn, updating our résumé/CV regularly, joining relevant online forums such as Reddit’s /r/forhire/, and using job search engines like Indeed.com .
It’s an excuse: Lazy people use excuses as ways to avoid responsibility.
They will say they’re too busy when we ask them if they would help us tackle that project at work or give us their opinion on an idea for marketing campaign I’m working on. The “I’m too tired” problem: When we’re exhausted, it’s easier to take the easy way out and not complete tasks that seem difficult or boring. We recommend scheduling time for sleep at night by going to bed around 11pm and waking up early enough so you don’t feel rushed in the morning when getting ready for work while still giving yourself a little bit of extra wiggle room if something comes up during your day that needs urgent attention like an emergency phone call from family member. Remember, sleep is important! This will help prevent fatigue which can lead to more excuses people use as reasons why they are lazy such as being too mentally drained to accomplish anything worthwhile.” Lazy People Use Exc
