Are You A SLACKER?

Take the test.....

Slacker



less of a slacker more of a slacker


Face it. You're a slacker. Your ability to NOT get things done is second to none -- and even legendary in some counties. It is true that haste makes waste, but don't you think you're taking things a little too slowly? What you need is a swift kick in the butt. Sure, being a slacker definitely has some benefits. You rarely, if ever, feel rushed. You have no problem relaxing. And stress isn't a word in your vocabulary. If you're happy with the way things are, there's really no need to change. Who cares if you rarely have clean clothes to wear? Or if the dishes and bills pile up before you get a chance to deal with them? No big deal, right? Sort of. The slacker lifestyle isn't a problem if it doesn't cause any harm. But you might want to take stock of how your lack of action affects those around you. Do your friends think that you're unreliable? Do late bill payments cost you extra money? Do you waste too much time watching TV? Is your slacking affecting your work? If you answered yes to any of these questions, it's time to get off the couch and shift into a higher gear. If you can safely answer no, you're probably doing okay. Slacking is definitely a luxury. If you can afford to do it, go right ahead.


If you would like to find out if you are a slacker such as me please go to

Link

~carebear~

6,990 views 16 replies
Reply #1 Top


less of a slacker more of a slacker


You little slacker, you! You have a well-developed sense of how NOT to get things done, but you're not the least-motivated kid on the block. You make at least some attempt to work efficiently. As a demi-slacker, you definitely operate on your own schedule. Today means tomorrow, and tomorrow means next week. You'll get the job done eventually, but no one's holding their breath. Your friends and coworkers probably don't rely on you to be punctual or finish time-sensitive projects. If they do, it's their own darn fault, right? There are some benefits to being a part-time slacker: you rarely feel rushed, and you most likely lead a stress-free life. Plus, you accomplish more than the full-on slacker! The downside is that your work, social, and personal life might suffer from your consistent anything-goes attitude. If they do, it's time to make a change. If they don't, there's no immediate need to fix anything.
Reply #2 Top


less of a slacker more of a slacker


Hey -- you're no slacker. You're just fronting. Lucky for you, you're not too uptight either. You've struck that wonderful balance between slacking off and keeping busy. It's not an easy task, so congratulations. Your efficiency and determination let you work in a timely manner. And that laid-back approach means that you'll never get too stressed out. Sometimes you're pulled in two different directions, but you know how to handle it. You can take control of a situation without strangling it. This healthy style of work will lead to both success and happiness. What more could you want?
Reply #3 Top
Well at least I have one Slacker with me so far!

~carebear~
Reply #4 Top


Mine's the same as hatcat's. When you have kids you really don't have the luxury of being a slacker, no matter how badly you might want to.
Reply #5 Top
Yeah, I guess you really don't have time to slack off especially when you have kids!

~carebear~
Reply #7 Top
Man, no slackers! I figured there would be more than that since most of us on JU spend nothing but our time on here.

~carebear~
Reply #8 Top
You little slacker, you! You have a well-developed sense of how NOT to get things done, but you're not the least-motivated kid on the block. You make at least some attempt to work efficiently. As a demi-slacker, you definitely operate on your own schedule. Today means tomorrow, and tomorrow means next week. You'll get the job done eventually, but no one's holding their breath. Your friends and coworkers probably don't rely on you to be punctual or finish time-sensitive projects. If they do, it's their own darn fault, right? There are some benefits to being a part-time slacker: you rarely feel rushed, and you most likely lead a stress-free life. Plus, you accomplish more than the full-on slacker! The downside is that your work, social, and personal life might suffer from your consistent anything-goes attitude. If they do, it's time to make a change. If they don't, there's no immediate need to fix anything.

I didn't get the chart but its about the same as carebear's...a little less though....

~Zoo
Reply #9 Top
I have the same outlook as Helix II....
Reply #10 Top
I knew it Shaun! You are a slacker! You're such a slacker that you didn't even put the chart on here!

~carebear~
Reply #11 Top
Let's just put it this way... my chart looks like yours and my description is the same.

Capt. over and out!
Reply #12 Top
Yeah, well I kinda figured it would. Everyone knows that you're a slacker Brandon. I mean, you can just look at you and tell that you're a slacker!

~carebear~
Reply #13 Top



It seems that I am tied for the biggest slacker with cinnamonbl0pops. In fact, I've got about 5 physics assignments and some reading for detective fiction to do. Haven't even started any fo them, even though I've known abou them since wednesday. Oh well. Good thing I do well on tests.
Reply #14 Top



It seems that I am tied for the biggest slacker with cinnamonbl0pops. In fact, I've got about 5 physics assignments and some reading for detective fiction to do. Haven't even started any fo them, even though I've known abou them since wednesday. Oh well. Good thing I do well on tests.
Reply #15 Top
Um....I didn't think cinnamonbl0oops was considered a slacker from what they said. But I really don't think anyone can be a bigger slacker than Brandon still.

~carebear~