Re:Burnout can exacerbate work stress, further promoting a v...
by NortySpock on Tuesday November 10, 2020 @02:16PM
(#25050250)
Sure, if you can sleep.
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Re:Burnout can exacerbate work stress, further promoting a v...
by tachyonbeam on Tuesday November 10, 2020 @04:01PM
(#25051858)
For those of us who are working from home right now, sleeping is easier than ever.
Re:Burnout can exacerbate work stress, further promoting a v...
by mancerayder on Tuesday November 10, 2020 @04:10PM
(#25051960)
Insomnia is pretty high on the list of pandemic lockdown issues at the moment, not to mention burnout symptoms.
Some people I know can sleep sitting on a plane, and others can scarcely sleep at night, horizontal, in a quiet room, on a soft bed.
Re:Burnout can exacerbate work stress, further promoting a v...
by yters on Tuesday November 10, 2020 @04:39PM
(#25052346)
A hard workout, waking up early and avoiding caffeine help me a lot with insomnia.
Re:Burnout can exacerbate work stress, further promoting a v...
by Rapzid on Tuesday November 10, 2020 @11:42PM
(#25055554)
A "hard" workout. A hard workout can send cortisol through the roof and there will be little sleep.
Re:Burnout can exacerbate work stress, further promoting a v...
by tachyonbeam on Tuesday November 10, 2020 @11:47PM
(#25055573)
The half-life of cortisol is very short (comparable to that of cocaine):
"The plasma clearance of cortisol is rapid, with a half-life of 66 min at normal hormone levels. With large steroid loads, however, the half-life increases to 120 min."
If you work out in the morning or afternoon, avoid working ~3-4 hours before bed, you should be able to sleep just fine.