3 ms·
I prefer to zone in for 3-18 hours then rest the day after. Been doing this for 12 years and I'm healthy (according to my doctor). It's not manual labor, it's
by s_y_n_t_a_x 7y ago
I prefer to zone in for 3-18 hours then rest the day after.
Been doing this for 12 years and I'm healthy (according to my doctor).
It's not manual labor, it's not that strenuous on the body. I filter the blue light to help eye strain and stretch when I feel like it.
- stagas 7y agoThat is an interesting approach and you might actually be an outlier. However, in a generic context, the idea is that someone needs to take breaks to minimize the risk of exhaustion and other medical problems and it does make a difference in someone's overall productivity when they do not push themselves too much. So, to answer your original question "why would someone want to interrupt their workflow" the answer is: In general, even if someone loses a few of their valuable zoned-in epiphanies, they gain an overall well-being and retain their health, which makes them be productive all year-round.