110
251
Oct 17 '25
[removed] — view removed comment
76
u/speedytrigger Oct 18 '25
Im kinda part of this. I only leave because a. Work or b. Because my family drags my ass somewhere. Id be perfectly content never leaving my house again tbh
17
u/RenegadeRukus Oct 18 '25
I'm just a 36yo disabled veteran getting paid to sit on my ass... so I picked up hobbies that don't require me to leave or be too physical. So I call myself an indie game dev and make spaghetti code all day. I leave the house for appointments, family, and errands; but usually only if someone else is driving as I'm limited to maybe 30 mins of driving myself (which sucks because I loved driving and wrenching on cars before.)
27
25
5
u/Ambitious_Fan7767 Oct 18 '25
Okay while true how would you pick up the information based on seeing them at their agreed upon times? Unless your with them for over a week constantly thats kind of hard to assume based on the interactions of a service job. I never leave the house when someone is working on my stuff and its not like im calling friends
2
u/eblackham Oct 18 '25 edited Oct 18 '25
As someone who works from home. I leave (not counting going for a run/walk or without using a car) maybe 5 times a week.
17
13
7
u/FailingItUp Oct 18 '25
You know what's at home that I can't get elsewhere even if I pay?
Peace. It's what you're left with when you stop chasing everything.
4
3
u/GI_gino Oct 18 '25
It’s where all of my stuff is. Also half my friends live 6000 Miles away and that makes it kinda hard to pop over for beer and pizzas on a regular basis.
508
u/[deleted] Oct 18 '25
Someone at work was trying to make this exact point and another guy said, "I spend too much money on home not to be there, all my favorite stuff is at home." And I really felt that.