I grew up playing golf, never quite scratch, but I hovered around a 5 handicap when I was 16. Then one day, I just stopped caring. Totally lost interest. That’s been a recurring thing for me: once I get good at something, my brain seems to go “Alright, nailed it or close enough...next.” I’ve since realized it’s probably a high-functioning ADHD pattern. Latest example: I bought a gyroplane. That should keep me busy for a year or two, if the cycle holds. Anyone else deal with this kind of "achievement fatigue"? Skill acquisition followed by: Sudden disinterest once the challenge fades, Then a strong need for novelty or complexity to stay engaged. It’s not laziness or flakiness, it’s more like your brain is optimized for solving puzzles, not repeating solutions.
OP is clearly profoundly ADHD and exhibiting Dunning Kruger. Puts together a string of random luck resulting in breaking even net of comms and needs to know where to exert his philanthropy and massive intellect. Dude, GFY (OP)
Cooking, I keep going back to that, I don't get fed up with it, though I will order take out for a month sometimes, and I never get so absorbed in refinement that I get fed up.
If your making money maybe allocate some to longer time frames, which will take some time for research. Im never without things to do, in addition to wife working me like rented mule a couple days a week.
Welcome to full time day trading. I used to day trade 25 hours / day, 5 days a week, 52 weeks a year. Now I work ~ 4 hours / day. I have other hobbies to keep myself occupied. I exercise at least 1 time a day. If I have nothing else to do, I would watch Youtube. There are actually tons of quality videos out there on youtube.
My hobbies are bike riding and pruning trees and vines... This one can be fun...But also addicting. https://www.chess.com/ PS I wanted to retire at about 44-45...My wife was furious!! "You're not going to hang around the house for 30 years"...