have you found that you've been more productive/more engaged with your reading since graduating from uni?
>implying i even went to college
>>8738046
yes
>>8738086
substantially so? i'm in uni at the moment and i've done jack shit for 3 years
Absolutely. As a student I only had the time to read recreationally during extended breaks. Now I read all the time.
>>8738046
I'm a uni student, so I'll have to get back to you in a year + one semester. But I have an awesome job were I spend the majority of my time getting paid while I sit, read, -and post on /lit/.
>>8738159
>, -
gross.
>>8738046
yes
> no pleb syllabi
> no tyrannical 'evaluation'
when i spend time doing anything other than studying i feel bad, so i compromise by just not doing anything
>>8738046
I forgot how to read the moment I graduated.
Not graduated but sometimes when I read on my own time as opposed to class reading I feel a little more engaged.
I don't know if it's some kind of placebo effect though cause sometimes I watch myself to see how "into" the books I am when reading for class. I have a slight dumb fear that majoring in literature will make my experience with whatever I read somehow worse or different.
Anyone else felt/thought this way?
>>8738046
Little formal education, but yes. Self assigned reading is best education.
>>8738968
No-bra-honey is nice no-bra-honey
>>8738046
Absolutely. When I did my Master's degree, I always did read, and occasionally would read classics, but it was nothing impressive.
After graduating I've engaged more with literature, and found greater pleasure in reading classics as well as the pleb stuff I enjoy. I truly wish I would have had this mindset when I was still a student. I was often lazy and didn't know how good I had it. I could've talked more with the professors and used the environment and the resources more. Now I just find books to read on /lit/ and grow my personal library slowly but surely.
>>8738046
i dont know because i went straight through to law school