Preliminary theory of self-liking. It isn’t the same as being likable to others. It consists of being interested in what happens to you, without being overly invested in, or striving for, *particular* things to happen to you, so long as unpleasant premature endings are avoided.
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Self-liking may or may not be accompanied by being likable to others. I think the 2x2 is full, but the symmetric positions are more stable (likable+self-liking and dislikable+self-disliking).
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I suspect a good deal of the raw material for self-liking must come from interesting things you find inside your own head. Even if you are perfectly ordinary, that’s one special source of experiences, because you can’t access the inside of anyone else’s heads.
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I don't think you have to actually like yourself to deal well with boredom. I think it's enough to have faith that things will sooner or later get more interesting or pleasant. Even during times when your own company feels tiresome.
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Boredom could almost be seen as the Buddhist concept of Desirelessness, except that you are missing having something to desire.
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