Boredom made this

There are days when no matter how sunny it is outside, and no matter how many activities there are to be done, one can't help but feel bored...  Perhaps, due to procrastination; perhaps, due to the inability to break free from what instigates unnecessary thoughts...  Either way, it is possible to feel bored even when there are so many things and activities available.  The question is, (and it seems to always be), "WHY?"

The most reasonable answer revolves around the concept of self, and the ability for self to re-animate itself and lead a life full of adventure or be trapped by the unsolicited binds of laziness that sometimes gets the best of moods.  I would call it a disease, as it were, because it affects even the most healthiest and the most active of individuals.  Only those who are most affected by boredom may find something adequate to do - though, in truth, their moment of satisfaction is temporary.  So why is the cure as simple as doing something?  Is it that boredom is tied to a sense of depression?  Or is it as simple as getting rid of the laziness that keeps one hiding underneath the blankets of their home?  And with that said, could boredom be restricted to the four walls that shelter us at night?  No, I think we all know that boredom can exist in any place, at any time.

But the boredom I'm referring to is the type of boredom that has one confined to feeling a sense of nostalgia, which in turn could affect one's eagerness to enjoy the sunshine, (or the moonlight, for that matter).  To those who would disagree with my perception of boredom, what else, if not nostalgic depression, could keep someone away from enjoying some healthy vitamin D for a change?  Too much of it? Too repetitive in the days?  I must admit that even an individual who claims to love sunshine and to be active on a daily basis can get to feeling bored at times - choosing to use the word 'bored' with discontent.  Alas, perhaps I begin to think more than what is adequate for this posting... So before I digress, read the message of the image above, and re-read this with caution.