Implementation Work that Progresses Naturally

• While developing in platforms like /collab, I started wondering what exactly constitutes natural implementation work. In other words, what are the conditions that foster motivation?
• I want to write down the conditions that resemble the concept of Spontaneous in chemistry.
• I want to list the elements that increase motivation:
  • Excitement about the content that will ultimately be created:
    • Novelty
    • Practicality
    • I want to create interesting experiences
  • Freshness of the tools used (platforms, languages, libraries, frameworks, task management methods, etc.) from a personal perspective:
    • Personality that Prefers New Discoveries
    • Curiosity
  • There is a similar discussion in /shokai/やる気を出すテクニック.
• Elements that decrease motivation:
  • Reimplementation of the Wheel as a means
  • Development that doesn’t go smoothly:
    • Uninteresting bug-solving work
      • What makes bug-solving work interesting:
        • It feels like the content of this page itself, recursively speaking.
• Choosing the Unexperienced
• https://twitter.com/itacchiku/status/1389778710874640384?s=21

• People with ADHD often start doing crafts or creative activities, gather the necessary tools, and begin making something. However, they often lose interest suddenly and can’t continue after completing about 80% of the project. I think that’s because they are more interested in experiencing the process and understanding the mechanism rather than actually creating the finished piece.

• So, I think they become satisfied and lose interest around 80% of the process when they understand the mechanism. That’s why they abruptly lose interest and don’t reach completion. But even if they don’t have the finished piece, they still have gained knowledge and experience. I think that’s fine. Let go of any guilt and move on to the next thing, the next project.

• I feel like this happens quite often.
  • It’s exactly like what is described in About Myself 2021 as “sampling various topics.”
  • (I don’t think I have ADHD, though.)