1. Scrapbooking - this may sound like "it's for grandma"-thing, but it's actually more of a keeping and reminiscing on memories.
2. Volunteer! - try habitat for humanity
3. Cycling
2007-06-14 01:11:22
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answer #1
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answered by Jeanna! Jeanna! 2
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- Go for walks and carry a trash bag. Pick up trash. It's even easy to meet people when you do this.
- Go to the Library and look through the books on hobbies and crafts. There should be tons of them. See if anything there catches your interest.
- Get CDs from the Library. Choose things you've never listened to before. Why not? They are free!
- Set up birdfeeders and watch the animals
- Make a rubber band ball. Make silly things like this.
- The bottom line though, is that what you've described sounds like a mealancholy or boredom that originates from a deep internal disatisfaction. I get the impression that you may not feel very connected with other people, or with yourself. I feel that what you really want is to feel lively, energetic and fun, and you're hoping a hobby can do this. I think that you're actually seeking a way to know yourself better and more deeply. You are craving more satisfaction in life. I can't give more suggestions without knowing more about you.
2007-06-14 02:03:26
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answer #2
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answered by ☎ Rotary Dial ☎ 6
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The problem is not lack of a hobby, but more the disengagement with the rest of society. Therefore, the hobby you should choose is one that bring you into some social network where you meet up with people, such as a book club, rock climbing, line dancing, etc. Solitary hobbies such as stamp collecting, bird watching, angling, or gardening can rapidly become boring. Personally, I think there should be a movement for adults equivalent to the Scouts. One could go camping and work for interesting badges, such as car-maintenance, plumbing, body-building, etc.
2007-06-14 01:19:40
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answer #3
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answered by Anonymous
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Read a good book. Keeps your mind occupied and there are a world of books out there. Also, what about getting a dog? That will keep you busy and you always have companionship. Walking the dog gets you out of the house and you get exercise and companionship. If you don't want a pet, how about volunteering at the local pound? They have tons of things for people to do and it's a great cause! Good luck finding what's right for you!
2007-06-14 02:23:52
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answer #4
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answered by lolo2459 2
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VAM collecting. VAMs are Morgan dollar varieties. vamworld.wikispaces.com has a wealth of information on them. People can cherrypick the occasional rare coin on eBay and similar for under $20 and make great money. There is a lot of competition, but it is generally friendly competition.
I like the suggestion of learning a language that someone brought up. Actually, learn anything. And then come onto Yahoo Answers and be a maven in that area.
2007-06-15 02:01:31
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answer #5
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answered by jcsuperstar714 4
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Well, I think it all depends on how old you are and what you're used to. If you have friends who know how to weld, you could ask for lessons. Or you could try mosaics, if you like that sort of thing. The start of the mosaics is pretty fun if you want to relieve stress- you get to bust up tiles with a hammer! I'm not a destructive person, by any means, but I have been known to break a few things! =) Um, painting is always a relaxing thing, but usually kind of expensive. I really don't know what you like to do, but I know what BOREDOM feels like! Good luck in your search...
2007-06-14 07:33:40
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answer #6
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answered by sunelfling 1
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try getting an xbox 360
gaming is now for everyone,young and old no matter what your background.
you can videochat with people from around the world too.
gaming can be quite challenging.there are also many puzzle solving games that are quite hard to accomplish.
i find gaming is a great hobby it challenges your mind, it keeps both of your hands busy(so your not snacking like if you were watching t.v.) and has been proven to wake up parts of your brain not used normally.
2007-06-14 01:09:59
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answer #7
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answered by Anonymous
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Raise Baby Birds
2007-06-14 01:13:55
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answer #8
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answered by mozzie_2006 2
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Well depending on what sort of activity your into I would suggest skateboarding. It can be unbelievably entertaining, cheep to get into, keeps you fit, you get a whole new social group of friends (not just 10 year old slip knot kids!!) plus you get to explore your local habitat in a way that you would not previosly have thought about.
Not everyones cup of tea I agree but have a roll... you never know!!!
2007-06-14 01:05:47
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answer #9
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answered by mrhaff 2
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Cycling! I get out every day and go somewhere different each time. You can see parts of your local area, and further afield that you didn't know existed.
Once you've bought the bike there's also minimal expense involved, especially if you learn a little maintenance.
2007-06-14 01:02:23
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answer #10
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answered by ashypoo 5
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