Hands down, my favorite day -- or should I say time -- of the week starts the moment I leave work Friday and ends the second I fall asleep Saturday night.
We eagerly await Fridays because they not only mark the end of the work week, but they precede two off days that will afford us at least a little bit of time to relax and spend time with friends and family.
Saturdays are great, but I don't look forward to them as much as I do Fridays, probably because I see it as "the day that comes before the day before we have to go back to work." And let's not even talk about Sundays; I tend to dread them almost as deeply as I do Mondays.
As I've noted in other posts, sometimes the anticipation that builds over time is more exciting than actually experiencing something. That's probably why so many people say the most enjoyable part of a road trip is the drive to one's destination rather than the destination itself. I suppose it ties into "wanting what you can't have, or don't have yet."
What's your favorite day of the week? Why do you suppose people value Fridays so highly?
We eagerly await Fridays because they not only mark the end of the work week, but they precede two off days that will afford us at least a little bit of time to relax and spend time with friends and family.
Saturdays are great, but I don't look forward to them as much as I do Fridays, probably because I see it as "the day that comes before the day before we have to go back to work." And let's not even talk about Sundays; I tend to dread them almost as deeply as I do Mondays.
As I've noted in other posts, sometimes the anticipation that builds over time is more exciting than actually experiencing something. That's probably why so many people say the most enjoyable part of a road trip is the drive to one's destination rather than the destination itself. I suppose it ties into "wanting what you can't have, or don't have yet."
What's your favorite day of the week? Why do you suppose people value Fridays so highly?
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