-
S2 E18 AP: I'm a Proud Bed-Rotter, and I Think Everyone Should Try It
- 2024/11/06
- 再生時間: 36 分
- ポッドキャスト
-
サマリー
あらすじ・解説
In this episode of When We're Not Hustling: The Afterparty, hosts Jesse Sage, Emily Foster, and guest host Emery Fields discuss the concept of "bedrotting," inspired by a recent episode featuring Lana Hart—a New York City-based stripper, writer, sex worker, and stand-up comic. In her article for the Tryst Blog titled "Hobby Whores," Lana describes "bedrotting" as the intentional act of lying in bed to relax and recharge. The hosts emphasize the importance of viewing downtime as an active and valuable part of self-care, especially in a hustle-driven economy where constant productivity is often the norm. They highlight how scheduling time for rest is essential for mental health, creativity, and maintaining balance.
The discussion also delves into the challenges of separating personal life from work as artists and freelancers, where even moments of relaxation can feel tied to productivity. Each host shares their experiences with balancing work and downtime, striving to embrace rest without constantly measuring it against their professional output. They conclude by celebrating the joy of transforming everyday experiences into art and meaningful discussions while acknowledging the necessity of rest to sustain their passion and effectiveness.
In This Episode:
00:12: Introducing guest host Emery Fields
01:02: Discussing live event and upcoming episodes
02:02: Explanation of bedrotting and its origins
03:20: Bedrotting as a restorative process
05:04: Bedrotting compared to couch relaxation
06:47: Watching TV as part of bedrotting
09:02: TV shows and off-grid living discussion
10:49: Balancing work and life with active bedrotting
17:37: Scheduling downtime for mental health benefits
People:
Guest: Lana Hart
Hosts: Jessie Sage, Emily Foster, Emery Fields
Producer: Emily Foster
Music: Benjamin J Benamati
You can support the show at pateron.com/sapiotextual
When We're Not Hustling is a 501(c)(3) non-profit project of the Social Good Fund.
You can support our show with your tax-deductive donation HERE.