Yes and don't you just understand that even so called Buddha's were not perfect, they are set in stone promoting this philosophy so that others can achieve more and do better in this life, it is not for us to continue making the same mistakes as they did, this does not allow for proper ascension, therefore is not what believe a Buddha would advise a follower to do, I am not a Buddhist however so I cannot say for certain.
You say you've achieved enlightenment but yet you belittle as so called boring life, just where exactly does your perception of life reach such greatness, why is what you perceive important, if you have defeated yourself as you have now claimed.
Here's a story I've heard.
A Rama devotee, one of the most popular deities in India, who devoted his whole life to God came into old age, and for once had a little doubt. Although he's quite sure God exists, he asks himself, "Suppose I'm wasting my whole life doing Ram Ram Ram?"
See, this doubt will only come if you invest your whole life to something, but if you only invest ten minutes a week, it's alright what's the problem? You know?
Then there are others who believe in nothing and for them too the sun still rises and sets everyday. You wonder, he seems to have a better time than me? Why?
But he knows there's a God and those others are just wrong, yet he begins to doubt a little more.
Now before him is an enlightened being, Gautama Siddhartha, whom everyone calls Buddha. If anyone can alleviate my doubt, it's him, so he thinks.
Not wanting anyone to think him a hypocrite, for being greatly known as a proseltyizer of Rama, he comes early in the morning and stood in the shadows, and was the first to confront Buddha, asks, "Is there God?"
Gautama looked at the man and gave a clear emphatic, "No."
A congregation formed, and hearing the news Guatama had finally after years of silence not confirming nor denying the existence of God, for the first time gave an answer of, "No God."
Everyone was relieved, except the poor devotee of Rama,.who became devastated. But the others shouted for joy, because the enlightened one has declared, there's no God!
Throughout the day celebrations happened, because just imagine the freedom. Nobody is sitting up there, keeping accounts of what you did, and what you didn't do to punish you, burning you in hell, this or that.
Life is completely yours!
In the evening, once again the congregation is sitting, when another man came, a Charvaka, an out and out materialist, who don't believe in anything other than what they can see.
He was also standing in the shadows, like the devotee before. Which was very unlike him, because he was an expert Charvaka. Whatever kind of believer you are, if you talk to him for ten minutes, he'll prove to you, "No God."
For thousands of people he has proved no God. But he too came into old age, and inside him doubt began to form, "Suppose there's God? When I die, will he judge me, and punish my blasphemy? All these believers say He's got all kinds of torture equipment, and because I went about proving to everybody He doesn't exist, He may torture me that much more?"
But he knows better, and proved to thousands of people there's no God, yet his doubt becomes even greater.
Now an enlightened being is here, and he wants to confirm, asking the question, "Is there God?"
Guatama looked at the man and said, "Yes."
Once again turmoil started. In the morning he said, "no God", they were all really happy. In the evening he says, "There's no God."
So what's the game Gautama's playing? See if you believe there's God, or if you believe there's no God, you're in the same predicament. You believe something you don't know. Am I really a Buddhist? What only matters is what each of us believes.
I believe this, you believe that, which makes no difference. You can believe whatever you want. Everybody can believe whatever they want. It need not have anything to do with reality.
If you say, "I don't know," the longing to know will arise within you. If the longing arises, the seeking arises, if the seeking arises, the possibility of knowing exists.