5 ms·
Same trouble here. I find it’s better to get up and go for a 20 minute walk instead. That pulls all the right strings in my brain.
by hvgk 5y ago
Same trouble here. I find it’s better to get up and go for a 20 minute walk instead. That pulls all the right strings in my brain.
- xwdv 5y ago20 minutes is too long. You can get similar benefits by performing a few minutes of depth jumps to shock the central nervous system.
- formerly_proven 5y agoI agree - don't talk a walk, it's an unnecessary hit on your productivity. But, depth jumps require you to get up, which again seems unnecessary to me if you can just taser the CNS directly to wake it up.
- flerchin 5y agoLike an actual taser?
- probotect0r 5y agoNo, that would require moving your arm, which seems unnecessary. A figurative one will have to suffice \s
- mlac 5y agoTo get primed for the day, my protocol involves 3 cycles through a cold plunge (28 degree salinated water) and a sauna. On the third cold plunge I use the taser to boost the CNS. Would not recommend this unless you’ve studied the Wim Hof method and have medical supervision.
- flerchin 5y agoReally not sure if this is satire.
- ninjinxo 5y agohttps://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Phaser_Taser_Energy_Raiser_Method https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Phaser_Taser_Energy_Raiser_Met...
- mlac 5y agoI would not recommend mixing electricity with salt water.
- xwdv 5y agoI’ve tried this method at a spa, it’s pretty effective. I’ve looked into getting a Japanese style soaking tub for my spare bathroom so I could also fit a sauna and just do it at home, but it’s still not enough space. I would user a lower voltage taser probably if I was doing it myself.
- oweiler 5y agoBecause this is HN, I don't know if this is sarcasm or not.
- codeisawesome 5y agoHad us in the first half…
- hvgk 5y agoIt’s not just about that. You get time to process things in that 20 minutes.