While not a first class solution, the EPUB version of the book converts to PDF fairly well (I'm not noticing anything wrong). There are plenty of tools to do so.
I believe the issue is that things are not properly formatted, and does not look as good as it could. For text-only, EPUB is fine, otherwise I would rather prefer PDF, too.
Everything else didn't have enough data for me to latch onto.
Life is difficult, and some tasks are not meant to be fun. You can't fix that. You can however reframe your minds' perspective on the manner. Instead of thinking "Man there are so many dishes to do, I'd rather be playing Helldivers 2 now" you can think "I can do 5 dishes... That was easy, I can do 5 more dishes... Look how many dishes i did! I can do 5 more". Even if it's clearly a lie to yourself that you enjoy it, you'll find that your brain will start to believe it.
Over time, your brain will take on the new perspective. This is why "faking it until you make it" works.
I have it. I wish I didn't. Having it is like being in a batting cage, but the ball launcher is hurling baseballs at 5-50Mph at 200rpm. The smallest noise can throw me off an essay I'm writing or report I'm making, unless It's something I just adore like making video games.
It might have been helpful back in ye olden times, but It sucks having it in today's work environment. Boring desk jobs where you sit down and work 8-5 don't utilize it at all. At the end of the day go home wanting to do projects and to work on my future ambitions, but I'm just tired and end up not being able to finish them.
Growing up I never really got into reading for fun, mostly due because the school I went too didn't understand reading comprehension issues and "incentivized" reading. They set a limit of reading 5 books within some time frame in order to go to recess this one special day and/or attend this party they were having. I wanted to go, but really couldn't catch up. I felt left behind. The reward should be the reading, not some external source or something a child should be getting by default.
I know this was a little part of my life, but It really stuck with me and still to this day don't enjoy reading fiction for fun due to the negative implications growing up. Occasionally I start to read some fiction but end up getting it on audible to listen too.
My son is 4, only tech he uses is the TV and some toys. Down the road, when he is 8 or so, I'm going to lock down a raspberry pie to tinker around with. No free rein to the internet, though. Just would like him to be curious, then ask me for help, so we can figure it out together. I'm still thinking about what I'll do with the cell phone situation. Lots of variables to consider.
