I'm burnt out from Pokemon, 4chan, and Smash Bros 4, and I need a way to pass the time. I'm 20 years old, and a full time college student.
What is something else I can do in my spare time? Also please nothing that would involve a lot of other people.
I thought about reading novels, swimming, hiking, and geocaching. Are those sustainable hobbies?
Go to the fucking gym
>>17345299
Buy an 80s/90s sports car/coupe from craigslist and drive/restore it.
>>17345310
That has people fucking everywhere. Maybe working out at home I guess would be good.
>>17345332
That'd be fun! Though I was looking for more of an everyday kind of hobby
>>17345347
The hobbies you posted in the OP seem fine. I guess a car is a huge undertaking so I'll revamp my ideas.
>Bird-watching is inexpensive, buy some birdseed and a spotters guide.
>Night walks are nice but it depends on where you live.
>Urban Exploration is good but I don't know if you want to be charged with trespassing.
>Buy a low maintenance pet like a betta fish. I've spent 25 dollars on a fish and a bowl and he's still living at four years old.
>>17345299
>Get a motorcycle
>Go exploring
>Meet people at College who ride aswell and go on group rides.
>>17345299
I took up learning mathematics as a hobby, and haven't regretted it one bit. I used to hate it in high school, but now I have a stockholm syndrome sort of thing going on with it. Why not do it?
>>17345628
What kind of mathematics? And where are you learning it?
Get into parkour OP. Once you master yourself(physically and mentally) you can master anything.
>>17345667
Any and all mathematics. I first started with computer-science-y mathematics, which includes things like formal logic and provability, set theory, computational modelling, etc (known as "discrete math".) It is pretty different from the sort of math in high school, which I was really bad at before I re-taught myself (things like algebra, calculus and the like, called "continuous math".)
I just learn by reading text books. For discrete math, "Discrete Mathematics And Its Applications" by Kenneth h. Rosen is a really good book and covers a lot of the different discrete maths pretty well. After getting a knack for the basic logic behind mathematics, I started re-teaching myself basic HS math, using the free textbooks provided by OpenStax (google it), and introduced myself to calculus using the (also free) book "Elementary Calculus: An Infinitesimal Approach".
I understand if you don't have the patience to work through a textbook, though, so this might not be a good hobby unless you really enjoy mathematics.
