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20-something here, we get it too, or people in late 20s anyways. I recently quit a $220k job to pursue a passion startup. I can at least say this: 3 months in a
by not_a_moth 7y ago
20-something here, we get it too, or people in late 20s anyways. I recently quit a $220k job to pursue a passion startup. I can at least say this: 3 months in and the health metrics I track are significantly better - sleep, heart rate, HRV, blood glucose, and inflammation markers.
While it's a great stepping stone for gaining skills and credentials, there's really nothing "high status" about being an employee for someone else, giving your work away to your employer. It's anti-innovation thinking otherwise, and wish the status driven careerists in this town would reflect on this.
- joncrane 7y agoHow do you track those markers?
- samstave 7y agoApple watch? I want to know this as well. I need a mobile blood-pressure monitor.
- kevinherron 7y agoI hope the Apple Watch eventually becomes something that can track all of these metrics, especially sleep, but I don't think the battery life is there yet. I've gotta charge mine sometime and at night seems like the best time to do it...
- acl777 7y agoI have a series zero Apple Watch from the day it was released and still wear it now. I have figured out how to use it to track my sleep: charge Apple Watch less. I charge Apple Watch twice a day, once in the morning, once at night, for about 15min each time. My Apple Watch has enough energy for me to use all day and track my sleep using the Sleep++ app. https://itunes.apple.com/us/app/sleep/id1038440371?mt=8 https://itunes.apple.com/us/app/sleep/id1038440371?mt=8 I _sometimes_ have to charge it at work, but in general, this charging method has worked for me.