Visualization of "Lazy Room" Construction Reality: A Survey of 55 People Nationwide Reveals "Immovable Lifestyle" and a Report on Optimizing Living Spaces for an Average of 10,000 Yen

HADO Inc. (Headquarters: Shibuya-ku, Tokyo; Representative Director: Taiga Tanaka), through its consumer-participatory media "Monita," conducted a survey of 55 men and women nationwide on "the reality of complete immobility during holidays." The report visualizes the reality of "living space optimization" unique to modern people, who seek physical and mental recovery by creating an "unmoving sanctuary" on holidays, especially in an era where distinguishing between work and personal life is difficult due to the spread of social media and remote work. The survey redefines "spending holidays without moving," often dismissed as mere "laziness," as "strategic rest" to protect oneself from stressful environments. It examines how consumers, within a limited budget, select items that eliminate the "need for movement" and extend physical functions. The survey found that an "immovable lifestyle" is established, with over half of respondents spending more than 6 hours and 18.2% spending "more than half a day" without moving. The cost for optimizing this environment is typically 10,000 yen, favoring functional gadgets over expensive furniture. Essential items for this "life support zone" include ultra-long charging cables (over 3 meters), grabber tools, and large-capacity insulated bottles, functioning as "extensions of the body." The "design philosophy" for these environments includes "externalization of physical functions" (grabber tools, side tables), "permanent energy supply" (3m+ charging cables), and "self-sufficiency of supply lines" (large insulated bottles, kettles). Respondents shared experiences of deep satisfaction, such as a 30s female fixing a charging cable to her bed for mental stability, and a 50s male using a grabber tool to avoid standing up for a remote control. The study concludes that building an ideal "lazy environment" is a meticulous process of optimizing the environment to eliminate stress (movement and decision-making), rather than mere idleness. The "radius of 50cm life support zone," achievable for around 10,000 yen, is described as a "modern siege strategy" for ensuring personal peace by minimizing external contact, and an efficient mental care method for modern people exposed to information overload.