<i>“I hear it all the time,” said Michael Lombardo, the president of programming at HBO. “People going, ‘I can’t commit to another show, and I don’t have the time to emotionally commit to another show.’ I hear that, and I’m aware of it, and I get it.”</i><p>That doesn&#x27;t really happen to me at least.  I&#x27;ve come to love serial television (mostly drama&#x2F;scifi&#x2F;adventure&#x2F;etc) and I&#x27;m often hunting for something to watch because I&#x27;ve watched everything of interest.  I think this is mainly because a) There are a lot of shows that hold no interest for me and b) the stuff I do like will be binge-watched over the course of a week or a month.<p>I treat these serial, scripted programs like novels almost.  When I find a novel that looks interesting, I read several chapters most nights before bed until I finish it and then look for a new novel.  With TV, I can skim HBO Go, Netflix, etc. for something that looks good and then spend the next week or more just watching an episode or three every night when I&#x27;m at home and not working on something.<p>There really does come a point where you exhaust just about everything you might want to watch and it sucks because I&#x27;ve gotten spoiled.  It&#x27;s as if I finished all the entertaining novels out there have to wait a year for one or two more to trickle out one chapter at a time.