Life is almost always shining because we do things that benefit humanity. This statement holds true for me since I make weather segments, posts on social media, and sometimes helping others in need. However, when there is a period of time doing whatever I want to do, even on a day in which I had to be at work, then it is the title of my “Time to Shine”.
This title can be decided by reaching the seasonal meter exceeding 80% anytime, except in personal circumstances. The seasonal meter is a measure of the quality of my personal schedule. The higher seasonal meter levels mean fewer major tasks that could prevent me from going to places, hanging out with people on my own time, and choose my entertainment. By the way, the personal circumstances will not be disclosed unless if necessary.
How is “Time to Shine” title maintained?
To remain “shining”, the seasonal meter needs to stay above 70%.
Once the levels drop under 70%, I would need to spend multiple days (or weeks) doing the tasks that caused the major drop in seasonal meter levels and kill the title of “Time to Shine”.
Then, let’s talk about duration categories of the title.
Event: Under 14 days (sub-fortnight)
Under two weeks is not considered a season at all. This is a relatively, short period of time to have the title.
Minor Season: 14-34 days (5 weeks >title zone >2 weeks)
In my opinion, it is still too short to be a general season where it is normally about one month, but it is long enough to not treat it as an event. Also, I am separating the categories on a weekly basis.
Major Season: At least 35 days (>5 weeks)
This category represents titles that can encompass multiple months and multiple seasons. For instance, the title could start in April (spring) and end in December (the following winter).
These are the rules and regulations of my personal title of “Time to Shine”.