Whether you're in school or working, there are some days (or multiple days, more than I'm willing to admit) where you just can't find the strength to be productive. We all get those days once in a while, ones where you'd rather spend your day in bed doing nothing than actually getting that long list of items and things to do crossed off your list.

Look, I'm not judging you in any way, I support you in this. I tend to get like that sometimes too and it's okay. In fact, I want to help you with your procrastination by giving you something to fill up your time when you should be getting work done.

1. "Stranger Things"

Okay, so normally I'm not a fan of sci-fi shows but this one I'll make an exception to. Released back in July of 2016, "Stranger Things" is a thrilling series starring Golden Globe-winning actress Winona Ryder as Joyce Byers, who lives in a small Indiana town in 1983 -- inspired by a time when tales of science fiction captivated audiences.

When Joyce's 12-year-old son, Will, goes missing, she launches a terrifying investigation into his disappearance with local authorities. As they search for answers, they unravel a series of extraordinary mysteries involving secret government experiments, unnerving supernatural forces, and a very unusual little girl.

I binge watched the entire first season in two days while on vacation in New Hampshire because I was that hooked on it. With only eight episodes in the first season and nine in the second season and each episode ranging between forty-two minutes the most, it's a pretty solid show to get into. Make sure you watch it all soon, because they're renewed for a third season which will be coming soon.

2. "13 Reasons Why"

*TRIGGER WARNING* This show contains sensitive material and depictions of strong topics and issues such as suicide and rape. Please, watch this show with caution.

Based off the novel by Jay Asher, this teen mystery drama centers around a high school student, Clay Jensen and his friend, Hannah Baker, a girl who committed suicide after suffering a series of demoralizing circumstances brought on by select individuals at her school. A box of cassette tapes recorded before her suicide details thirteen reasons why she ended her life.

I again watched this show and it's thirteen episodes in two days. Mainly because I couldn't sit to watch the entirety of it because of the strong content. I won't lie, this show is not for everyone and even after I finished it I didn't really feel comfortable talking about the show. There has been some criticism surrounding the show, but with it being renewed for a second season coming out this year, let's hope for the best and see where it will go from there.

3. "Everything Sucks!"

One of the newer series Netflix has put out and arguably a very good show too. It's nothing like the 90's inspired show, "Freak and Geeks" but I'll still give it praise.

It's 1996 in Boring, Ore., and groups of outcasts in Boring High School's AV and drama clubs are trying to brave the ups and downs of teenage life in a simpler world without smartphones and other 21st century technology. The two crews of nerdy students are frustrated that no one is taking them seriously so they decide the best way to make it through high school is to join forces and make a movie -- that'll help them get noticed. And there's also the usual teenage romance issues to deal with. Luke, the de facto ringleader of the AV club, falls for Kate, the principal's daughter, but she doesn't necessarily reciprocate the romantic feelings Luke has for her and is dealing with her own issues.

I loved this show. I thought it was smart, witty and tackled a lot of issues we don't necessarily get to see played out onscreen. And with only ten episodes each running at around under twenty-five minutes, why not give it a shot?

4. "Love"

Created by the ever talented Judd Apatow, "Love" tells the story of two untrustworthy people attempting to build a trusting relationship with each other.

When his cheating girlfriend leaves him, people-pleasing nice-guy Gus moves into a trendy apartment complex inhabited by lots of college students. A chance encounter introduces him to wild-child Mickey, also recently single, and who despises her job in radio. Though wildly different, the two are drawn to each other, and that relationship is the basis for the series. And in the end, their differences may be what help them figure out just what love is.

Despite the show coming to an end with the third season, the entire series is streaming on Netflix now so at least you can enjoy it all.

5. "Atypical"

Back in the Summer when this show first aired I not only watched the entire season in one sitting (with only eight episodes, why not?) but I also wrote an article about the show because it was just that good.

This heartfelt comedy follows Sam, a teenager on the autism spectrum, who has decided he is ready for romance. In order to start dating -- and hopefully find love -- Sam will need to be more independent, which also sends his mother on her own life-changing path. She and the rest of Sam's family, including a scrappy sister and a father seeking a better understanding of his son, must adjust to change and explore what it means to be "normal."

It's about time they finally got a show right when it comes to portraying people with disabilities. They are more than deserving to be the starring role. I don't know about you, but I'll definitely be keeping up with this show when season two comes out.

6. "GLOW"

I have actually never seen this show before, but I've heard nothing but good things about it so it's probably time I do see it.

Alison Brie stars as Ruth Wilder, an out-of-work actress living in Los Angeles in the '80's. Wilder finds an unexpected chance at stardom: enter the glitter and spandex-laden world of women's wrestling, where she must work alongside 12 other Hollywood misfits. Marc Maron plays the role of Sam Sylvia, a washed-up director of "B" movies who tries to lead the group of women to fame.

7. "Girlboss"

When this show first aired in April of last year I was really excited about it. Normally, I'm not one whose always on board for when they create shows or movies based on people's lives but I thought this one did a good job despite getting cancelled after the first season.

Inspired by Sophia Amoruso's best-selling book, this series follows the rise of Amoruso's multi-million dollar fashion empire, Nasty Gal. Britt Robertson plays the starring role of Sophia, a rebellious, broke anarchist who decides to start selling vintage clothing online. As her passion -- and retail fashion empire -- begins to grow, Sophia unexpectedly becomes a businesswoman, who starts realize the value (and difficulties) of being the boss of her own life.

8. "Jessica Jones"

I'll admit I'm not usually one for superhero shows or movies. But if it follows with a bada** female lead then I see no harm in giving it a try.

This Netflix original chronicles the life of one of the darker Marvel characters, the mysterious Jessica Jones. When a tragedy puts an end to her short-lived career as a superhero, Jessica settles in New York City and opens her own detective agency, called Alias Investigations, which seems to be called into cases involving people who have special abilities.

Suffering from post-traumatic stress syndrome, Jessica wants to do good, but her primary interest isn't in saving the world, it's saving her apartment and getting through each day. Based on a graphic novel intended for adults, this is not a superhero story for the kids.

With season two just being added to Netflix, why not go through the series from start to finish to catch up?

9. "The Crown"

I want to be honest and say that I tried watching the first episode and couldn't even make it halfway through. Maybe it was me, but I couldn't get into this show. I might try it again but just because I wasn't hooked on it doesn't mean it hasn't received plenty of praise and awards.

Based on an award-winning play ("The Audience") by show runner Peter Morgan, this lavish, Netflix-original drama chronicles the life of Queen Elizabeth II from the 1940's to modern times. The series begins with an inside look at the early reign of the queen, who ascended the throne at age 25 after the death of her father, King George VI. As the decades pass, personal intrigues, romances, and political rivalries are revealed that played a big role in events that shaped the later years of the 20th century.

10. "Orange Is the New Black"

So, here's what I have to say about this show. When it first came out I was obsessed. I would make the mistake of watching the newest series in two sitting and then be upset about having to wait a whole year for the next season to come out.

However, since season five came out I haven't really been into watching it. I only got to the fourth episode and jut gave up because it didn't make me feel the way I did when I used to watch it. Hopefully it won't do the same thing for you.

Piper Chapman is a public relations executive with a career and a fiance when her past suddenly catches up to her. In her mid-30's she is sentenced to spend time in a minimum-security women's prison in Connecticut for her association with a drug runner 10 years earlier.

This Netflix original series is based on the book of the same title. Forced to trade power suits for prison orange, Chapman makes her way through the corrections system and adjusts to life behind bars, making friends with the many eccentric, unusual and unexpected people she meets.

11. "The End Of The F***ing World"

Out of all of the series I've shown so far this one was my absolute favorite. It was dark, witty, kept me on the edge of my chair (well, bed) and never failed at surprising me. I watched it in two days and honestly, if they don't announce a season two I'll be very disappointed.

The show is based on Charles Forsman's mini-comics "The End of the F***ing World", which were collected into a book in 2013. James is a 17-year-old who believes he is a psychopath. He kills animals as a hobby, but grows bored of the practice. He decides he wants to try killing a human. He settles on Alyssa, a mouthy, rebellious 17-year-old classmate with issues of her own.

She proposes they run away together, hoping for an adventure away from her turbulent home-life, and James agrees with the intention of finding an opportunity to kill her. They embark on a road trip across England, and begin to develop a relationship after a series of mishaps.

12. "Unbreakable Kimmy Schmidt"

This is one of those shows for me where I feel like I need to stop scrolling past it on my list and actually start watching it.

Rescued after 15 years in a cult, Kimmy Schmidt decides to reclaim her life by venturing to New York, where she experiences everyday life with wide-eyed enthusiasm. On a whim, she rents a room from Titus, a gay wannabe Broadway actor, who makes ends meet as a street performer in Times Square.

The unlikely pair find they're well-suited to help each other out, with Titus reintroducing Kimmy to modern life, and her providing him with the inspiration that you should never give up. Together they'll make it through whatever life throws at them.

13. "Big Mouth"

When I watch shows on Netflix, it's never animated shows. I feel like the only one I can still get through to this day is just Spongebob. Regardless, I've heard good things about this show so maybe it's time I give it a chance.

Even for a cartoon character, going through puberty isn't easy for a young person. Andrew is learning that first hand as he experiences the nightmare that is growing up in this animated series geared toward adults. Along for the ride are friends Nick and Jessi, who develop a budding romance along the way. The comedy veterans who lend their voices to "Big Mouth" include John Mulaney, Nick Kroll, Maya Rudolph and Jordan Peele.

Happy binge watching! But seriously though, make sure you get your work done too.