League_Girl wrote:
Also what if a person doesn't want to do it, are they lazy?
I think laziness is based on effort. If a person consistently puts in a lot of effort and accomplishes x amount of work each day (an acceptably large amount), they are not lazy. If another person with better skills sometimes puts in effort, or does not put in as much effort, but still manages to accomplish x amount of work each day, they are more lazy than the first worker because they did not put in so much effort. Conversely, if a person with poor skills puts in just as much effort as the first worker, but gets less than x amount of work done each day, they are as non-lazy as the first worker.
If a person does not want to do something, it takes more effort to do it. If a person abstains completely from doing a task because they don't want to, but the distaste for the task is only minor, they are still quite lazy; however, a person who does not do it because they really, really hate the task is hardly lazy, because doing it would have required in excessive effort.
That's my impression, anyhow.
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