That swap to doomscrolling could signal burnout, not laziness.

Mason.faith that's a nice story but it feels like the exception, not the rule. I've seen delivery guys soaked in rain just handed a cash tip through a cracked door, no invite to dry off. Most shifts are about speed, not soup thermoses. The real outlook changer would be customers consistently leaving fair tips on a normal Tuesday, not just grand gestures during a storm. That's what actually changes the job day to day.

From my work, high grits block stain on pine.

Dealt with a late supply delivery once by making a whole spread in my journal. It started with just a date list, but then I added weather notes, maybe the mailman was late, silly stuff. My advice is to use a separate notebook for tracking long waits, so it doesn't eat up your main journal. Or limit yourself to one small box per update, no extra drawings until it arrives. When my thing finally came, I glued the tracking page into the journal as a funny reminder, kept the chaos contained.

Yeah, skipping real-life tests is a big issue. I see this with all sorts of gear, where they hype features but ignore how things actually wear down.