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𝖎 𝖈𝖆𝖓𝖙 𝖇𝖊𝖑𝖎𝖊𝖛𝖊 𝖎 𝖆𝖒 𝖉𝖔𝖎𝖓𝖌 𝖙𝖍𝖎𝖘 ^-^ 𝖑𝖔𝖑 𝖍𝖆𝖍𝖆𝖍𝖍𝖆𝖍𝖆𝖍𝖆𝖍𝖍𝖆𝖍𝖉𝖋𝖍 ♨♡ ʸⓞ 乃𝕌Ⓣ เ𝓽𝕊 ỖｋÃу ℂαυรｅ เ Ã𝐦 𝐝Ỗιｎق Ň𝓸ŤĤ𝓘ᑎ𝕘 Ŵι𝔱Ħ 𝐌𝐘 Ĺᶤ𝓕ᗴ ⓡ𝓘Ⓖ卄Ｔ ｎⓞ𝔴 ｂ𝕌𝕥 ᔕㄥ𝑒έƤⒾŇⓖ 𝓪ภ𝔻 ⓦΔ𝓴𝔦𝓝𝓰 𝓤Ｐ 𝒶ᶰＤ ⓓσ𝕀ή𝐆 ｗⒽαⓉ 𝓘 卂ⓜ Ｔ𝑜Ｌ∂ ⓣ𝐨 ∂𝕠 ⓕ𝔬尺 т𝐡Ɨ𝐬 😈🐨

Physical health Philosophy Causes and effects In the workplace In popular culture Toggle In popular culture subsection Superfluous man Existentialist fiction Grunge lit See also Further reading References External links Boredom Article Talk Read View source View history Tools Page semi-protected From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia "Tedium", "Bored", and "Ennui" redirect here. For the 2008 film, see Khastegi. For other uses, see Bored (disambiguation), Ennui (disambiguation), and Boredom (disambiguation). A souvenir seller appears bored as she waits for customers. Part of a series on Emotions AffectClassificationIn animalsEmotional intelligenceMood Regulation InterpersonalDysregulation Valence Emotions vte In conventional usage, boredom, ennui, or tedium is an emotion characterized by uninterest in one's surrounding, often caused by a lack of distractions or occupations. Although, "There is no universally accepted definition of boredom. But whatever it is, researchers argue, it is not simply another name for depression or apathy. It seems to be a specific mental state that people find unpleasant—a lack of stimulation that leaves them craving relief, with a host of behavioral, medical and social consequences."[1] According to BBC News, boredom "...can be a dangerous and disruptive state of mind that damages your health"; yet research "...suggest[s] that without boredom we couldn't achieve our creative feats."[2] In Experience Without Qualities: Boredom and Modernity, Elizabeth Goodstein traces the modern discourse on boredom through literary, philosophical, and sociological texts to find that as "a discursively articulated phenomenon...boredom is at once objective and subjective, emotion and intellectualization—not just a response to the modern world, but also a historically constituted strategy for coping with its discontents."[3] In both conceptions, boredom has to do fundamentally with an experience of time—such as experiencing the slowness of time—and problems of meaning.[4] Etymology and terminology The expression to be a bore had been used in print in the sense of "to be tiresome or dull" since 1768 at the latest.[5] The expression "boredom" means "state of being bored," 1852, from bore (v.1) + -dom. It also has been employed in a sense "bores as a class" (1883) and "practice of being a bore" (1864, a sense properly belonging to boreism, 1833).[6] The word "bore" as a noun meaning a "thing which causes ennui or annoyance" is attested to since 1778; "of persons by 1812". The noun "bore" comes from the verb "bor