@Pulastye Carbon monoxide from smoking is probably negative, but nicotine is a pretty great substance.
Personally I have some nicotine lozenges maybe once every three months.
Take care to seperate tobacco smoking from nicotine.
Dandruff or scalp irritation? Try BLOO.
@Pulastye Carbon monoxide from smoking is probably negative, but nicotine is a pretty great substance.
Personally I have some nicotine lozenges maybe once every three months.
Take care to seperate tobacco smoking from nicotine.
@skylark Personally I'm really stuck on this idea of using water lining. An advantage could be brain protection from any number of EMF sources, higher portability, looking a bit less crazy. Has anybody done work on this?
@Mulloch94 Considering that cranial volume, my man probably needs more glucose than he's getting.
I slept with my head on the other side of the bed today, to avoid the mold inside the drywall on the other side, but when I woke up today I felt absolutely horrible. I honestly think that this is because orienting my head moved it closer to the coaxial termination box mounted on the wall outside.... applying inverse square law of field strength, the difference here may well be significant.
Is there any way to protect myself from EMF that actually works? Using some kind of metallic-weave fabric runs the risk of creating a dish antenna and making the problem worse (http://web.archive.org/web/20100708230258/http://people.csail.mit.edu/rahimi/helmet/), especially in a highly urban environment... I've personally been wondering if some way of harnessing water would be effective, given that water rapidly absorbs signal (as well as nuclear radiation): https://space.stackexchange.com/questions/1336/what-thickness-depth-of-water-would-be-required-to-provide-radiation-shielding-i.
In that case, I would contemplate creating some kind of brain-protective water shield using ziploc bags or something, place in a nightcap, LOL.
And yes, I will be moving out of here as soon as possible.
@CO3 It gives me now the means to feed myself.
What about eggs, gelatin, and orange juice?
I tend to have these whenever my girlfriend is over, since she likes to cook, and this brings her to the grocery store, and this gets me some self-selected variety. She gets a bit concerned whenever I'm just drinking milk and coffee -- whenever I'm living on my own this is what I do, since I don't want to spend time cooking or thinking about food.
Haidut also often mentions that's good to take a break from daily routine.
I have found that taking day trips even to neighboring towns can be extremely stimulating. I have done this recently whilst searching for a new place to live.
In my experience, I may feel "not in the flow" or unemotional when I don't provide enough ADEK and B vitamins (from foods or supplements)...
Doesn't milk supply sufficient numbers of all of those? Maybe not E.
If you don't like to go out, do you at least have a red light lamp?
I do have a red light lamp. I'm a big fan of it.
And make a break from duties to read/watch books or movies unrelated to work?
I don't really have an interest in them, so no. It feels kind of degenerate to be honest. Most of what I can read in a book I can garner from Wikipedia/google, or even an LLM if I don't need to know the details (I used to read very much and was somewhat proud of it then)... movies are just pure "entertainment" with no use-value. Shouldn't we be striving towards a life which is entertaining enough in itself? The word that comes to mind here is "bourgeois", which I think is at odds with the material basis of bioenergetics.
Low estrogen actually occurred to me. I once knew an interesting fellow that actually supplemented estrogen (AND testosterone -- not transgender) for the explicit purpose of having more emotions.
I take all of those you mention about once per week.
@dan-dominic
I mostly just drink milk and coffee to be honest. I have little taste for beef but I also have that every so often. Maybe it's a low iron issue? I seem to recall that heme iron plays some role in dopamine synthesis.
@Regina
I mostly just stay inside all day and work technology. I'm developing something of a hobby-startup right now, and I'm full-time employed as a sysadmin. Walking outside here is possible but not very comfortable. I don't like being solicited for money, breathing in car exhaust, listening to food-delivery mopeds, and the like.
To elaborate, I do work on this startup, but the texture of the experience I have is not like I used to have before. It doesn't help that the work has a lot of "blocking time" where I can't make meaningful progress (waiting on orders, etc) so a flow state is not consistently there. Sometimes I wonder if I've taken on a bit too much lead from the work. x)
@pittybitty
Interesting, I will consider this.
A while ago, I got interested in living on the least expensive, least time-consuming food possible while still hitting all nutritional requirements. Of course the notion of nutrition requirement is itself a bit ideological. It was made worse by my striving for FDA requirements, where saturated fat, cholesterol, is to be limited, and grain == sugar.
That said, in the new framework, what's an appropriate meal that I could reasonable have each and every single day? Would just plain milk be sufficient? At that rate I would probably consume 2.5L per day for a price of $12.5 daily. I would ideally like to keep the price to at most ten dollars per day, but I live in a city, so it is more difficult. Addly, I would be somewhat concerned about any irritants in commercial milk if it becomes my sole food (it has been during stressful periods in the past, when I had absolutely no time to cook and digest, given deadlines)
Any thoughts? I want to eat to live, not live to eat.
I've been Peating for about six months now to great effect when it comes to eliminating depression, ocd, adhd type issues.
At the same time, I feel much less emotionally engaged than I used to before. A number of "sacred cows" of mine, such as a fixation on free software, repairable computer hardware, and the study of low level computing, have been dissolved. If happenstance causes me to work these things again, the result comes much easier than before, but the passing through is almost less satisfying than the previous manic interpretation.
I liken this happening to the reduction of serotonin and estrogen caused by eliminating PUFA and starch, and increasing DHT and T. At the same time, I haven't had a strong feeling of joy in some time now. It is also possible that I underestimate the severity of full time employment in permitting emotional freedom.
What is the way forward? I identify three possible issues:
Or, even, that I have grown so used to stress that I have not yet adjusted to what it is like to operate aside it.
@CO3 Kindly elaborate. Which conditions would make it worthwhile? I feel quite good as it is.