The issue I have is that there is not enough time in my day to enjoy reloading; with two teenage boys and a hectic career, opportunities to unwind and truly enjoy reloading are few and far between. Once the boys are out of the house in a few years, I think I will look at reloading in a whole new light and will likely embrace it with vigor.
The two teenage boys don't like to shoot? When our son was growing up in the house, shooting/case sorting-processing/reloading were some of many quality times we spent together along with hiking, camping, fishing, off road/dirt bike/quad riding as a family.
We involve the entire family in regards to shooting and reloading - my wife and daughter help me with reloading. I have built another 2'x3' portable reloading bench on casters so I am not isolated in the garage when I reload. I have two presses mounted (single stage and progressive), so wife/daughter will deprime/size on the single stage (they think it's a resistance workout) while I use the progressive or we switch out (it's easier to work the progressive just to powder charge/seat bullet. I hand prime cases and this allows me to be with the family in the living room while we chat, watch TV/movies, or play games together. Now, I hardly reload in the garage bench anymore (I use it to tumble cases). When our son comes to visit, of course he is happy to help me reload so he can shoot them.
I think if you have to rush and things are not well organized and laid out for smooth reloading, it will become frustrating. I have helped many shooters set up for reloading who have family to raise/hectic jobs and recommended them to break down the reloading process in steps that can be performed when time allows so they don't have to rush. Sorting cases by caliber can become a game to kids. Tumbling can be done while you are doing something else - I use a timer (20-30 minutes average unless I am doing some specific polishing job). I deprime/size cases while I watch TV/movies in the living room. I hand prime cases while watching TV/movies/playing game with the family (when it's my turn, I simply set the hand primer down). All of these steps can be pursued while I am distracted by some other activities.
The only time I focus is when I am on the progressive to flare cases/powder charge and seat bullet/taper crimp cases. The family knows the importance of doing these steps carefully and they either give me "quiet time" or offer to do the progressive press steps themselves (I check the press settings, shell plate timing and dies before they start the session). As to time, in another thread, we calculated the total time required to reload and I came up with about 400 rounds an hour using the separate sort, tumble, single stage deprime/size, hand prime, progressive powder charge/bullet seat steps (if not factoring deprime/size and hand prime times since I do other activities with family while doing these steps, about 900 rounds per hour).
http://www.thehighroad.org/showthread.php?p=6344162#post6344162
If you like to shoot, reloading can be a happy/relaxing compliment with some organized steps and proper supplies/equipment/bench setup and storage. Maybe you could approach it again later with a different perspectives?