If you like the sound of white noise or rain, there is a nice built-in feature that makes it available as additional background music even when listening to podcasts:
Damn! I consume it regularly. Not so much in one day, of course, because it does have a laxative effect. But every cake I've made has been baked with it.
One of the most famous parkour channels out there. Storror has some great atheletes traveling to cool locations and performing at an amazing level. It's nice to see how urban locations can be used in a different way and how people in the area react to some of the stunts.
Plot summary: "The story begins with 12-year-old Gustave, captain of the Aventure as he attempts to escape the deadly Siamese Twins Tornado. When the storm finally catches up with his crew, everyone is killed except Gustave, who meets Death, and his crazy sister Dementia. After the wicked siblings play dice for Gustave's soul, Death gives him six seemingly impossible tasks in order to stay alive. In one night, he must face six giants, rescue a damsel in distress from the clutches of a dragon, make himself conspicuous amidst a forest of evil spirits, encounter the Most Monstrous of all Monsters, and even meet himself." [0]
In addition the book has great illustrations from Gustave Doré.
The question reminds me of the dilemma between exploration and exploitation [1]. The art (or skill) is learning when to stop and redirect. Talking to friends about certain learning curves and making sure I don't waste my time just researching or building things that are overloaded with features has helped me a lot. I think it's generally good to know that there's a tradeoff no matter what you're trying to learn or explore.
I really enjoy the videos of "my mechanics" [0] because in addition to the peaceful restoration, he also replaces parts with new ones from time to time. In the newest episode he's not alone.
For German speakers, there is a recommended channel purely about craftsmanship from "SWR Handwerkskunst" [1].