Is Laziness is a rA Real tThing?

Today, I had my English class, so I listed a NPR episode that says about Llaziness.

A psychologist was interviewed about her book called, “Laziness dDoesn't eExist”.

This title caught my attention, because today I woke up today and said to meyself that I was a laziedy.

You would say, “I say to myself”, instead of saying that I said to me.

So, iIn the episode, the psychologist says about howargues that the pressure abouto be productive all days and all the time can bright us downthe time can frame us to call uourselves lazy.

I revised this sentence to be less redundant and more concise.

She says that it's more easier to call uourselves lazy thatn to say this to our dogs or our family.

When you're referring to yourself, use yourself instead of you. This goes for when you're referring to other people as ourselves and such.

I agreed that we canmay say more bad thingderogatory statements about yourselfves than about other people, especialtly about the people that we love.

I edited this sentence to use a more precise synonym of bad in this context.

In the episode, they talk aboutdiscuss how our success is related with work and the ability to be “productive”, and w. When we don't succeed in the way that society (maybe) wants, wwants us to, we are considered a failure.

This sentence was revised to sound more natural.

The psychologist saytates that when we felel lazinessy, we should stop and asked y ourself whyves, “Why do I felel this way?”

Or it's, possibly,It may be because I am doing some harda difficult task andthat I don't know how to do?.

Also, she sayargues that not every time we can calm down the work, because we havewe cannot do this every time due to a boss or a deadline or a boss. However, but we should look ato this feelling in a different waly.

IfFrom this text has some lesson, maybe can be likepodcast, I've learned that we need to be more gentile with yourselfves and only thought or said this to us tthink carefully what we saidy to other personurselves.

I edited this sentence to be more concise while retaining the original meaning of your sentence as best as possible.

When I go to the gym, I really like to listen ato podcasts.

Today I had my English class, so I listed to a NPR episode that saystalked about Llaziness.

This title caught my attention, because today I woke up and said to me that I was a laziedy.

Is Laziness is a real thing?

When I go to gym, I really like to listen ato podcasts.

If you have one podcast in particular that you like, then you could use "a" but I think you probably listen to several.

Today I had my English class, so I listed a NPR episode that saytalks about Laziness.

Podcasts are basically " talk shows " so, their verb would be "talk", if you used "says" it makes it sound like the person just said the words, " About Laziness "

This title caught my attention, because today I woke up and said to metold myself that I was abeing laziedy.

Me too~

So, in the episode, the psychologist says aboutexplains how the pressure abouto be productive all days and all the time can bringht us down to call us lazyand make use feel like doing nothing.

I am not exactly sure what you're trying to say, I understand the gist of what you're trying to convey but you'd have to explain more for more accurate corrections.

She says that it's more easier to call uourselves lazy thatn say this to our dogs or our family.

Yea, people tend to be critical on themselves more.

I agreed that we can say more bad things about yourself than about other people, especialtly about the people that we love.

I am probably more of a meanie lol. But I do admit when I do wrong.

In the episode they talk about how our success is related with work and be “productive”, and when we don't succeed in the way that society (maybe) wants, we're considered a failure.

The psychologist says that when we felel lazinessy, we should stop and asked yourself why I felel this way?

Or it's,s it possibly, because I am doing some hard task and I don't know howstruggling knowing what to do?

that's insightful.

Also, she says that not every time we can calm down the work, because we have a deadline or a boss, but we should look to this felling in a different way.

I want to correct it but I feel like "calm down" might be the verb in your language and I can't correct it exactly.

If this text has some lesson, maybe can be like we need to be more gentile with yourself and only thought or said this to us that we said to other persons.

When I go to gym, I really like to listen a podcast.

Today I had my English class, so I listed an NPR episode that says about Llaziness.

This title caught my attention, because today I woke up and said to meyself that I was a laziedy.

So, in the episode, the psychologist says about how the pressure abouto be productive all days and all the time can bright us down to call uthe time can cause us to call ourselves lazy.

She says that it's more easier to call uourselves lazy thatn to say this to our dogs or our family.

I agreed that we caoften say more bad things about yourselfves than about other people, ; especialtly about the people that we love.

In the episode they talk about how our success is related with work and being “productive”, and when we don't succeed in the way that society (maybe) wants, we are considered a failure.

The psychologist says that when we felel lazinessy, we should stop and asked y ourself ves "why do I felel this way?"

Is it because I am tired, and I need to rest?

Or it's, possibly, because I am doing some hard task and I don't know how to do it?

Also, she says that not every time we can calm down thewe can't always do less work, because we have a deadline or a boss, but we should look ato this feleling in a different way.

If this text has some lesson, maybe can be like we need to be more gentile with yourself and only thoughtink or said this to uy to ourselves twhat we'd saidy to other personsople.

Laziness is a rReal tThing?

If you want to leave out the extra capitalization for personal and/or stylistic reasons, go for it. Otherwise, be sure to capitalize every word apart from articles, verbs like "is," and prepositions in a title from here on out.

When I go to the gym, I really like to listen to a podcast.

Today, I had my English class, so I listedned to a NPR episode that saytalks about Llaziness.

A psychologist was interviewed about her book called “Laziness dDoesn't eExist”.”

This title caught my attention, because today, I woke up and said to meyself that I was a laziedy.

I'm not sure if my corrections got what you wanted to say, so feel free to let me know.

So, in the episode, the psychologist saytalks about how the pressure abouto be productive all days and all the time can bringht us down to call uourselves lazy.

She says that it's more easier to call uourselves lazy thatn to say this to our dogs or our family.

I agreed that we can say more bad things about yourselfves than about other people, especialtly about the people that we love.

In the episode, they talk about how our success is related with work and being “productive”,” and when we don't succeed in the way that society (maybe) wants, we're considered a failure.

The psychologist saysid that when we felel laziness, we should stop and asked y ourself whyves, "Why do I felel this way?"

Is it because I am tired, and I need to rest?

Or it's,s it possibly, because I am doing some hard task and I don't know how to do it?

Also, she says that not every time we can calm down thwe might not be able to calm down every time we work, because we have a deadline or a boss, but we should look to this feleling in a different way.

Again, I'm not sure if the way I rewrote "not every time we can calm down the work" captures what you wanted to say, so let me know if this works for you.

If this text has some lesson, maybe it can be like w, "We need to be more gentile with yourselfves and only thoughtink or saidy things to uourselves that we'd saidy to other persons.ople."

The "we'd" here can help create or imply a hypothetical situation.