Fun doesn't have anything to do with pleasure, necessarily. I think this will be terrifically unintuitive for people.

When we use this word fun, it sort of bangs up the ordinary and the extraordinary altogether.

If you start the day not really expecting substantial change, but anticipating some small new revelation or some small alteration, then over time you're able to find them in more places.

You allow yourself to discover the things that are already there when you play.

It's not even that finding laundry pleasurable or delightful should be our goal rather than finding television delightful. It's that both laundry and television can be delightful.

The more you're drowning in familiarity, the better the fun is. It requires less novelty to produce even more gratification. And it's something that didn't come from you. It was about the other thing - the thing you were experiencing, or the people you were with, or the mechanism you were operating, or whatever it might be.

Fun doesn't have anything to do with pleasure, necessarily. I think this will be terrifically unintuitive for people.