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I used to have the same exact issue. There were two things that I did that returned me back to the level that I was accustomed to operating at. 1. High-quality
by anon001 15y ago
I used to have the same exact issue. There were two things that I did that returned me back to the level that I was accustomed to operating at.
1. High-quality supplementation. I take Total Balance Men's Premium and Omega 3/QH from Xtend-Life. Please note that "regular vitamins" from your corner drug store or GNC are "McDonalds"-grade vitamins and are simply not sufficient as they contain low-quality nutrients and--pardon the vulgarity--they just get urinated right out instead of being fully absorbed. The downsides with Xtend-Life is that they are pricey and the shipping takes a longer that I'd prefer (they are in New Zealand) but, ultimately, they are absolutely worth it: http://www.xtend-life.com/ http://www.xtend-life.com/
2. Sign up for Lumosity. It's a cognitive training web site based on sound science from research Universities. They have plenty of working memory and even dual n-back exercises: http://www.lumosity.com/ http://www.lumosity.com/
I can assure you without any doubt whatsoever that if you do both of these things, you'll be feeling tremendously improved--if not even better than the level that you were originally operating at--quickly.
- AznHisoka 15y agoDitto on the Omega 3/fish-oil. It's a must-have daily drug for me. If I don't take at least 3 capsules a day, I start acting all jittery and crazy. Also to the OP: If you're drinking coffee, I suggest gradually stopping. It can cause seizure-like sensations for some people who can't tolerate it well. Everyone else has some good suggestions: exercise regularly! sleep early, and cut down on the processed foods, and eat more veggies. Also, I recommend adding in some spirituality for good measure. All of these are prudent ways to prevent mental breakdowns as you get older. Programmers are especially prone since some of us don't get much social interaction everyday