The Eight Thoughts™
Akēdia · Listlessness
You can't settle, you can't leave, and nothing is quite bad enough to be the reason.
Evagrius Ponticus listed this in the Egyptian desert around 375 AD, two centuries before the seven deadly sins existed. Flattened into sloth — and the seven kept the laziness and lost almost everything else.
Evagrius called this the noonday demon, and described a monk who keeps going to the window, checks whether the day has moved, decides the place is wrong, the people are wrong, and that he would be fine somewhere else. It is not tiredness and it is not sadness. It is the specific restlessness of being unable to stay — in a task, a room, an evening, a life — while also not going anywhere.
Every thought has a virtue that answers it rather than fights it. For this one, that is Perseverance (hypomonē).
24 questions. No account needed. These are thoughts, not verdicts.