“What do you do when you wait?”
Now, I’ll ask the question again, with a few additional words.
“What do you do when you wait, but without the distraction of using/holding/caressing/watching anything with a screen on it?”
Yet again, I’ll ask the question, with a few more additional words.
“What do you do when you wait in a waiting room, let’s say the office of a Doctor, minus the distraction of using/holding/caressing/watching anything with a screen on it, and without picking up any of the magazines?”
Now, I’ll answer the question, sort of. Try it. Try this as you wait: going “screen-less” and “read-less.”
At first you may think the wait will kill you. Not the actual waiting, but waiting without the screen or the read. Although it may take some time, and, depending on the length of time you are waiting, your mind will become free. Free to breathe. Free to be creative. Free to imagine. Free to laugh with trueness. A burst of circulation, combined with nourishing input will begin the healing process to restore your atrophied imagination.
The picture is what I did. I thought about what to do before the doing. The doing occurred when no one else was waiting.
Your imagination will impact you.
And a few others.
“What do you do when you wait?”