(2024) IELTS Speaking Part 1 Topic Feeling Bored

Absolutely not. I’m kind of quiet and enjoy the pleasures of solitude. So most of the time, I really want to be left alone and make my own fun. It’s not boring. Instead, I find it very interesting.

Despite sometimes I want to sit around and chew the fat with my family or friends,
they are not available. At this point I would feel little bit bored and lonely. Most of the time, I seldom feel bored, and there’s a lot of stuff I can do.

There are so many things I can do. I can read, visit my friends, play sport, or engage in small talks with people who I don’t know for entertainment. These are good ways to pass time and make life interesting.

I feel like, for me, there’s no comparison. Childhood and adulthood are just a season of our life. We might feel bored in both parts of the phase sometimes, but we do have so many options to make life exciting and fun.

Not really, most of the time, I busy myself with different things, like preparing a presentation or just binge-watching a show. So I only feel bored once in a while when I slow down but don’t know what to do.

I feel bored when I have nothing to do or do the same thing again and again.
For example, When I was preparing for the test, I did the reading practice every day, and sometimes I just felt bored by the reading materials, bored to the point that feel it was meaningless.
I felt like, why do I have to know the history of Egypt, boring! I hate history.

Like most people, I just scroll through my social media feeds to recharge my batteries. But one thing I have done recently is to grab a coffee myself, partly because I need the pick-me-up drink but also because the five-minute stroll can just allow me to relax a bit.

I think adulthood is boring. most children are happy-go-lucky, they find everything interesting and curious about everything around them.
But when it comes to adulthood, most people just feel the pressure of being grown-ups. Some of them may gradually lose their lust for life because jobs or money start to dominate their life.

Occasionally, I do experience moments of boredom. While I try to stay engaged in various activities, there are times when the routine or lack of stimulating tasks leads to a sense of boredom.

I tend to feel bored during periods of inactivity or when I’m faced with repetitive tasks. For example, on weekends with no plans or during downtime at work when there are no challenging assignments, I might experience boredom.

When boredom strikes, I usually try to find activities to occupy my time productively. This could involve reading a book, exploring a new hobby, or even going for a walk. Sometimes, I use the opportunity to catch up on movies or documentaries I’ve been meaning to watch.

I think both childhood and adulthood come with their unique sets of challenges and excitements. Childhood can be perceived as less boring due to the carefree nature of play and exploration.
However, adulthood introduces more autonomy and the ability to pursue personal interests, making it equally engaging.
Ultimately, the perception of boredom depends on individual experiences and circumstances.