* Try not to play more than 2 games concurrently.

* Easy visibility into what I'm currently playing, what I liked in the past, and what I've been thinking about playing next * Don't assume you'll play everything or stress about 'missing' games If I finish a long JRPG I'll probably filter on games of a shorter length or a Shooter for a palette cleanse and move that higher up in the list. I have a nice little 'What To Play Next' grid of images that I'm constantly tinkering with the order of as my fancy gravitates towards one genre or another. What I ended up doing was making a giant spreadsheet in Airtable with every game I've ever played and ever want to play. Reading is very much a social activity and much better when treated as such imo. However if this will take you 6 months, no, bail out now and spend your time better. For example if you can finish the trilogy in 5 days (this is about how fast I read it) I would say yes, the ending is fantastic but the books are pretty dreadful in terms of prose quality and character depth. A lot of people say, 'I read book 1, I hate it, should I finish it' and depending on how much they hated book 1 and their reading speed people will give differing advice. This method is pretty effective in a good discussion group because if you have explained your reasons well, people will understand your reasons for dislike and know whether things change the payoff is worth it the author improves etc. 'Then, if you aren't liking a book somewhat significantly into it, explain to people there why you don't like it and should you keep reading it.' I think good advice is something along the lines of: 'Find a good book discussion group' (for me this is /r/Fantasy).

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