DarkBabyMagicain said:
Suddenly I'm without any real project to work on or keep me busy. I thought a little brainstorming session would help me think of something. I've tried drawing and it was horrible. I can't seem to exchange the idea from my mind on to the paper. Building is usually fun and I came up some crazy or nuts, but lack resources to do that at the moment. Currently I'm burnt out on gaming. I'm bored of my usual researching. I'm only seating here watching YouTube videos. I was writing a story, but have hit writer's block. Boredom sucks.
Well firstly, perhaps if you're the sort of person who likes to get stuck into lots of different kinds of hobbies it can feel a little dissapointing when you run out of passion, but that is a temporary thing. Perhaps you just need a break. Perhaps not, just worth noting.
In terms of active projects that involve learning new skills, I personally find gardening very satisfying; particularily growing food, making beer is good fun if you drink, drinking beer also good fun and is easier to get started
, it's never too late to start learning an instrument either, cooking is instantly rewarding if you manage it and can help keep you healthy, you could pick up a physical activity or just get into a gym routine, find some good heavy (or light) reading, or you could go do some exploring outdoors and get some air around you. Just a few ideas.
I wouldn't be so quick to give up drawing though. It can be very rewarding and relaxing. I'd go so far as to say therapeutic! Despite what people seem to think, no-one starts off good at drawing, so try not get frustrated. It takes patience to get a feel for what you're doing and even experienced artists still need to work out new things they've not drawn before often times. Learning how to draw skeleton sketches and using multiple layers (which you can do on paper too) are great tools in drawing, especially for beginners and there is absolutely no shame in learning to draw from other peoples art or from tutorials. Developing an original style comes from inspiration and experimenting, not from your early guesswork.