But hey.. I am not going to attempt to stop you.. Post away.. post whatever you like.. even if I might chime in about some of it (or others might chime in).. to the extent that I might be interested in what you might be saying/posting.
Treaty of Peace signed. I do like your criticism though.
I don't plan on going easy on you...
They will never be for crypto and always against it.
I can relate.
I am not really very much for crypto.... but I believe bitcoin is a pretty reasonable thing to include in your investment portfolio.
If I were to get some "crypto" I probably would want to spend it as soon as possible, because I don't really like to hold onto something if I do not have hardly any clues about what it is. It sounds scary, just thinking about it..
crypto..
sounds scary to me...just on the face of it.
Yesterday's physical work was too much, post exertional malaise kicked in, now suffering the usual fatigue, blurred vision, brainfog. Hope it won't tast too long.
The worst is that i thought i was pretty much over it, sucks ass to find out i was wrong. Still, it was a lot of work, pretty hard. Ten years ago i had the same degree of symptoms after a 1 mile walk, lasting for about a week.
Well, that's too bad.
These kinds of things are very important for sure... because we want to be able to do physically demanding tasks in order to fit into society and also maybe enjoy certain aspects of society or contribute or to get credit for being able to get certain "things done" in the physical world... and of course, if a person's body cannot do physical things then there are brain activities, so we would not want the physical activities to put us into a state in which we cannot even accomplish the brain activities, either.
Surely, none of us know your exact circumstance, but surely there are aspects in which I can relate.. for sure. Some of these experiences can be a matter of kind or a matter of degree, and as we get older we are not able to do some things that we used to be able to do.. and surely some folks might be more accelerated in their deterioration than others.. so some of it may be a matter of degree than kind.
I am hesitating to give my own example, but I had a situation in which I was trying to do something that I used to be able to do, and I was able to partially do it, and I know if I spent a lot of time on practicing, I could improve, but at the same time, I was starting to think that maybe there are better ways to spend my time.... .... but of course, the more basic the activity that cannot be done, then the more difficult that it might be to choose not to do that activity anymore because there would sometimes be questions of self-reliance involved, too.
This is different. In this case i was happy that i accomplished the physical task, even feeling active, satisfied and a little proud.
The aftermath always follows about a day later: Muscle pain in different groups, not symmetrical, and "moving" over your whole body in a course of a few days, shortness of breath with higer frequency, trouble concentrating, short time memory problems, blurry vision (kind of doubled, still can't read my smartphone without trouble), slow adjusting blood pressure (vertigo after standing up), tinnitus.
I have some remedies at hand, which speeds up the recovery. Most important: Absolutely stopping activity. No hard concentrating, no stress, no physically demanding tasks. THis makes the wnergy "headroom"grow faster. I feel like 20-30% recovered now.
It's also a shitty syndrome because most doctors fail to diagnose it properly.
Hmm, real life calling. read yours later
The fact that you know what it is and how to deal with it is a good thing; however, it seems that i was partly referring to your description that too much physical exertion had caused it - whether you are referring to too much time engaged in the physical exertion or that you had excessive levels of exertion within the time period.
Many of us know that physical exertion tends to be good for us in a variety of ways, but if you have a condition in which you have to be careful NOT to overdo the physical exertion, then you are part way to a solution, except it seems to me that you really are having some troubles in figuring out at what point you might have gone overboard...
Of course you have already disclosed earlier that you are not like an elderly person, so elderly persons deal with variations of this, but even some younger people have to careful in terms of the amount of their exertion too... but a normal body can frequently benefit from exertion up to a point.
Maybe I am not really making any point beyond saying that even if people might not have your exact condition, there are various ways that people might still be able to relate to you and they do have various likelihoods of experiencing some of those trade offs and some folks might not want to get into some of the specifics of some of the trade-offs that they sometimes need to make.. and when we are really young, we might not even realize some of the trade offs because frequently we will consider truisms such as, "whatever does not kill us will make us stronger," but as we get older we may well realize that is not always the case.. even if there could be some truth to aspects of the saying that are more true when we are younger.. and maybe prior to injury or illness that many people develop some of these conditions as they get older.
I have never heard of anyone who actually did not start to deteriorate in various aspects of his/her condition as getting older, and some people are able to preserve more stamina and aspects of their life, even at an older age.. so there might be some luck in aspects of that too (not saying to not engage in various preparations and therapy). I have also have heard some members in this forum proclaim that age is nothing but a number, and I surely don't believe that, either.