The next time someone asks me what my hobbies are, or, indeed, what I have any hobbies, I'm tempted to refusing to answer. Bettér still, I'll turn the question round and ask them to tell me what their hobbies are. Doubtless, they'll claim to be an avid collector of rare postage stamp, or an expertise builder-of-cathedrals-out-of-matchsticks, but I shan't believe it. I don't think we should deny it any longer: the hobby is dead. I would like to suggest that, from now, the word 'hobby' erased from our vocabulary. You may accuse me of being naïve, but I strong believe the facts support my case. Ask any teenager or adult about that matter – how they spent their time. They'll respond to a list of activities downloading music, hanging out with friends, surfing the Internet, going to the pub, playing football – none of which can sensitively be called a hobby.
spare going to the gym, playing computer games, watching TV, downloading music hanging out with friends surfing the internet, going to the pub, playing football-none of which can sensitively be called hobby
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