My experiment with smart drugs (2008)
21–30 of 139 posts
Re: My experiment with smart drugs (2008)
#22Here is the conclusion:
"I will come strongly on the side of saying that anyone who wants to build a startup should stay away from any regular or semi-regular Modafinil use, as it will impair their judgement enough to make up for any apparent gain in productivity, and I would further posit that any founder who takes Modafinil regularly has a habit (as I did) of taking on potentially large, unknown long-term liabilities for small short-term gains, which is not a good thing."
Re: My experiment with smart drugs (2008)
#232) Arrington also has an article on it http://techcrunch.com/2008/07/15/how-many-of-our-startup-exe...
Re: My experiment with smart drugs (2008)
#24Re: My experiment with smart drugs (2008)
#25Re: My experiment with smart drugs (2008)
#26On so many levels I am so tempted to try this, but I just can't bring myself to - but I am in constant envy of co-workers who 'juice' and watch their productivity soar.
Re: My experiment with smart drugs (2008)
#27Re: My experiment with smart drugs (2008)
#28Not so smart: getting busted for plagiarism: http://www.theguardian.com/media/2012/jan/20/johann-hari-qui...
Re: My experiment with smart drugs (2008)
#29On so many levels I am so tempted to try this, but I just can't bring myself to - but I am in constant envy of co-workers who 'juice' and watch their productivity soar.
What exactly do you mean by juice? I'm guessing not the fruit/Veg kind...
Re: My experiment with smart drugs (2008)
#30As someone with ADHD who takes Ritilin, this seemed interesting to me as a non-stimulant alternative. However, it appears that Modafinil is a "pro-histamine" which would mean that it could aggregate allergy symptoms. I wonder if anyone has ever studied the correlation between anti-histamine use and the development of ADHD.