Quitting smoking. Best habit I ever had. It improves my life every time I pick it up.
How did you quit? I really want to quit right now, I even switched for e-cigarettes but I came back to normal after one week.
Hope that helps, it worked for me.
61–70 of 135 posts
Quitting smoking. Best habit I ever had. It improves my life every time I pick it up.
How did you quit? I really want to quit right now, I even switched for e-cigarettes but I came back to normal after one week.
Hope that helps, it worked for me.
(1.) Eat well, drink well, sleep well, work well. (2.) Quantified self: Targeting productive and unproductive time with RescueTime, and committing to explicit targets with Beeminder. (3.) Less but better. Less input but better input. Less output but better output. Afford the luxury of being slow and having time for introspection and inspiration. (4.) When you can't sleep, don't try to.
1. Better sleep. 2. Better weight control. 3. Skin stopped being dry. 4. Better sex life too. 5. Good energy.
I never measure my work productivity.
Stopped reading Hacker News.
Picking up the habit of working regularly on side-projects. I am lucky enough to have a couple of friends interested in working on the same project as myself. The habit of all of us getting together for a couple of hours during the weekend has tremendously advanced the project. It helps to work with friends or people in general, because it rarely happens that none of us are in the mood for working. And when we are, w…
That's really cool. When I've been trying to work with someone else on side projects, someone always wanted to quit. It's really hard to find people who will do that regularly.
(1.) Eat well, drink well, sleep well, work well. (2.) Quantified self: Targeting productive and unproductive time with RescueTime, and committing to explicit targets with Beeminder. (3.) Less but better. Less input but better input. Less output but better output. Afford the luxury of being slow and having time for introspection and inspiration. (4.) When you can't sleep, don't try to.
Never heard of Beeminder until now. Out of curiosity, what targets do you have that work really well for you?
- RescueTime: Productive and unproductive time, or specific software/website categories, automatically logged by the computer;
- Draft: Words written every day (just started, but looks promising);
Also successful: binary variables (1 or 0 every day, either done or not done).
(1.) Eat well, drink well, sleep well, work well. (2.) Quantified self: Targeting productive and unproductive time with RescueTime, and committing to explicit targets with Beeminder. (3.) Less but better. Less input but better input. Less output but better output. Afford the luxury of being slow and having time for introspection and inspiration. (4.) When you can't sleep, don't try to.
funny, I'm having positive results with the inverse of (3)
I just find it much more satisfying to produce small amounts of (what I consider to be) good output rather than large amounts of mediocre output. This isn't appreciated in all contexts, which is why I've called it a luxury.
I stopped using shampoo and conditioner. It's the best fashion advice I've ever had and it's funny that it came from a hn article. Better looking hair, better protection against cold, no more dandruff, much smaller dry scalp patches and so on. Thanks HN!
If you do not use shampoo, what do you use to wash your hair? Genuinely interested, I can't live without Head and Shoulders.