Interesting question... makes me reflect a little.
Nisargadatta would frequently get impatient with his students, sometime kick them out of his loft. Ramana was much more relaxed and gentle. I am very mercurial in that I can take any position or attitude I like... whatever appear appropriate in the moment.
I can only speak for myself at a deep level, and from what I have studied about the other two teachers, but the key is there is no I, me, my or mine in anything that arises. What arises in the human appearance means nothing, it just happens and ends. Who cares whether it's boredom or excitement. All arising are temporary.
In a more direct answer to your question, I searched what remains of my memory bank and it's been a long time since I experienced boredom, but if it seemed like an interesting thing to do, I might do it, but then if it was interesting I wouldn't be bored.... hey... am I beginning to sound boring? Who cares?
Further.
Love ya, Jed.