Anonymous wrote:Grown ass men don’t play video games.
-A Grown Ass Man
Anonymous wrote:Grown ass men don’t play video games.
-A Grown Ass Man
Anonymous wrote:Yeah if it’s affecting his job that’s a problem. When you start losing control like that and don’t care about the potential consequences that’s a problem.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:I thought it was too much! But I admit, I almost have an aversion to video games after this whole experience, so I thought maybe he's right and that I am being ridiculous. I read in my free time and he has told me it's the same as my reading. That's fine and I agree they are both hobbies! It's fine and normal to have hobbies that do not involve each other, yes, but my issue is the amount of time he spends on it, and that he neglects everything else in the process.
He mostly plays alone but I think he has met a few people online and they are in some group together.
He has told me he is depressed, but that it's because he doesn't get enough sleep (which is true) so it is "situational and not real depression" in his words. I have asked him to get help just in case. He tells me he will then never mentions it again.
He does work. He works from home and plays nonstop while he's working. Because of this, it's hard for me to have respect or empathy for him. I know that sounds bad. He has been told several times that his performance is falling because he's not focusing his attention to his work. His job is not one that can just be ignored for his game.
You seriously were doubting whether 14 hours a day is excessive? What??
And no, playing video games is not equivalent to reading, unless you are reading garbage, and even then, reading is a healthier activity.
Anonymous wrote:I thought it was too much! But I admit, I almost have an aversion to video games after this whole experience, so I thought maybe he's right and that I am being ridiculous. I read in my free time and he has told me it's the same as my reading. That's fine and I agree they are both hobbies! It's fine and normal to have hobbies that do not involve each other, yes, but my issue is the amount of time he spends on it, and that he neglects everything else in the process.
He mostly plays alone but I think he has met a few people online and they are in some group together.
He has told me he is depressed, but that it's because he doesn't get enough sleep (which is true) so it is "situational and not real depression" in his words. I have asked him to get help just in case. He tells me he will then never mentions it again.
He does work. He works from home and plays nonstop while he's working. Because of this, it's hard for me to have respect or empathy for him. I know that sounds bad. He has been told several times that his performance is falling because he's not focusing his attention to his work. His job is not one that can just be ignored for his game.