lunatheturtle avatar
lunatheturtle
1mo

It helped me to analyze how much energy a task cost. I try not to do too many tasks that deplete my energy at one day. It is also helpful to have a plan B with less spoons for bad days (like get food delivered instead of cooking dinner)

liam_cap avatar
liam_cap
1mo

If it is for study I use the pomodoro technique to help me focus and manage My Time without burning My self out

KatyMc avatar
KatyMc
1mo

My hobbies and job are all quite physical so while I go 100 miles an hour when I’m doing those things, I make sure I do something I enjoy that is restful as well 😊😊 Diet really makes a difference to me and gives me extra spoons (as mentioned above) Having said all that.. I’ve had chronic fatigue for about 12 years so it’s been a lot of trail and error!

chiuchiu avatar
chiuchiu
1mo

I've been trying to be patient with myself about it. Try to take a break or a short nap, If I can't do any of these things then I will eat or have a coffee.

natchurally  avatar
natchurally
1mo

I use the App Rise with uses my Apple Watch Data from my activity and sleep data to give me a near minute accurate visualization of energy peaks and lows. I have been using this daily for over a year and it mostly helps me track my sleep debt and to time my peak performance to focus and when to rest. Totally worth it - especially when already tracking health stats. ✨ The analog way would be to listen to all the smallest signs of the body. Meaning when I'm hungry I have to eat and when I'm tired I need you rest - otherwise I'll feel the energy being drained quite a lot. Hope this helps ☺️

timurhehes avatar
timurhehes
1mo

I try to listen to the smallest signs

sonnek avatar
sonnek
1mo

Just stepped over the spoon theory and how it might also help people with ADHD to visualize a limited amount of energy (knew it from people dealing with chronic illnesses). Struggling with my energy level too, so might be worth a try …

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