• @KnightontheSun
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    67 hours ago

    Get more sleep, exercise on the regular and stop eating sugar.

    I still don’t get enough sleep, but I am at least getting more than I used to (~7hrs). I exercise regularly, but it isn’t as rigorous as some. Just doing something helps heaps. Cutting out sugar evened out my energy swings a bunch. I also lost a chunk of weight quickly when I did so.

    I am no healthologist, but doing the above (and maybe eating better if you are inclined) should get you to feeling better. Worth a shot, no?

    • @NJSpradlin
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      7 hours ago

      Regularly healthy habits like mentioned here really help, but also drinking (alcohol). There are so many reasons why it can negatively impact your health and energy. If you’re drinking a lot, really take a moment to ask yourself if you can take a break to see if it is what was negatively impacting you. Try 3 months and see if you can see the difference. Either way, if so or not, try another 3, then another 3, and then keep going. Never look back.

      • @KnightontheSun
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        26 hours ago

        Hey, good thoughts there. It hadn’t occurred to me to mention that because I really don’t drink much. Holidays and special events unless I’m the driver.

        It is difficult to encapsulate the many other things that could make one tired. Internal (physical or psychological) issues and external (environment or diet). I just chose very basic suggestions to address and assumed those elements didn’t exist. An error on my part flexing towards simplicity, so thanks for saying something!