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I’m exactly the same way. Then I worked myself into a hospital bed. My family shifted my priorities. Getting out of my own head to spend my time with them is m
by brightball 5y ago
I’m exactly the same way. Then I worked myself into a hospital bed.
My family shifted my priorities. Getting out of my own head to spend my time with them is more important.
I miss the obsessive all nighters sometimes, but the trade off is worth it.
- cwaffles 5y agoI am very interested to hear what kinds of health conditions arose from constantly working (both as a case study and as a thing I can do to avoid myself)
- deleted 5y ago[deleted]
- brightball 5y agoPremature Atrial Fibrillation I believe is what it was called. I worked as close to round the clock as possible for 3 full months once and was pretty sure I was having a heart attack. Doctor told me that it wasn’t serious as long as I didn’t keep doing whatever I was doing.
- cutemonster 5y agoDid the extra heartbeats ( Premature Atrial Fibrillation?) disappear once you reduced the number of hours? Sorry that your were in that situation (working that much). I wonder if it was because you felt you had to, or: >> I miss the obsessive all nighters because you wanted to (eg working on one's own startup maybe)
- raptorraver 5y agoI haven't been to hospital bed but I've also noticed that even fun and interesting things can burn you off. I have to consciously force myself to focus on things that give rest to my brain - playing Rocket League with my son, going for a walk without my phone, reading novels.