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Also, apparently coffee drinkers want coffee more than they actually like it: https://digest.bps.org.uk/2020/06/22/heavy-coffee-drinkers-want-coffee-a-lot-more
by zwieback 6y ago
Also, apparently coffee drinkers want coffee more than they actually like it:
https://digest.bps.org.uk/2020/06/22/heavy-coffee-drinkers-want-coffee-a-lot-more-than-they-actually-like-it/ https://digest.bps.org.uk/2020/06/22/heavy-coffee-drinkers-w...
Research method seems sketchy to my engineering mind.
- mumblemumble 6y agoThat's more-or-less in line with my personal experience. I usually drink tea, because I like a hot beverage, but find that my quality of sleep and overall sense of wellbeing tends to suffer if I drink coffee. Even when I only drink it in the mornings. But I do still like (don't love, but like) coffee, and most cafes and restaurants in my part of the world can't make a decent cup of tea to save their lives, so I often just drink coffee when I'm traveling. And I find that, even after only a few days of drinking coffee, I will experience 2 or 3 days of cravings once I get back home and return to my regularly scheduled pot of dragonwell.
- zwieback 6y agoThat's me as well, I drink tea at home, coffee at restaurants. Luckily a lot of coffeeshops now make a decent cup of tea as well, especially here in the Northwest.
- karmakaze 6y agoI enjoy both coffee and tea. When out it's much easier to get good coffee. For a while, I quit caffeine and sought out the best decaf beans I could find in the city and it was well worth it. I still enjoy them whenever I pick some up. I don't always want/need the caffeine but do enjoy the flavour and routine. Made me wonder, who's the coffee lover? The one who doesn't change it or the one who consumes it even without the active ingredient?