The official nightshift thread....
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@LacednLace and @bethanie0825 I am up all on my own, which is why I am still here even though I am not technically on nights anymore!0
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I think we all agree, cancer blows.
The thing about animals is they try so hard to hide their pains so as not to seem weak. Humans can be the opposite, they show pain/weakness to take advantage of the caring hearts of others.
Working at MD Anderson all we seem to talk about is cancer.
Although we are experimenting with a drug to help rebuild insulin producing cells. So far, it is looking pretty successful! :drinker:0 -
LacednLace wrote: »Checking in. 5hrs down. 7 to go. I'm still rocking first place status on our 911 lines right now! :drinker: (And thats my way of saying cheers, of course I cant celebrate with drinks at work) Tested my cardio after shift. This morning when I got off.....was surprised at how successful it was. 60min of very light jogging (im seriously out of shape so its whats im capable of.) 5.5 laps was the jog and 1.5 laps were walking. Im pretty proud of that. My second small session of cardio before work wasn't nearly as successful. Then again I only got 4hrs of sleep. Ah well. Looks like workouts after work trial run for a bit. How's everyone's night going?
I am never as good running after work as before. Being a night owl I usually can't get going early...but that is what I suggest on paper! To go before work.
I think I will do better going after. The endorphin's will keep me up a little longer but I noticed I was more focused, I had slightly better energy since I didnt feel groggy like I do when I wakeup, and it helps me process my shift and the bad/good of every call so I dont go to bed with nearly as many emotions. Im gonna continue to test this though.0 -
LacednLace wrote: »Share....... or at least an extra for me!
I might have enough calories for 2!
I'd hate to be hungover driving the kids to school in the AM though.....difficult decisions
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lilaclovebird wrote: »I think we all agree, cancer blows.
The thing about animals is they try so hard to hide their pains so as not to seem weak. Humans can be the opposite, they show pain/weakness to take advantage of the caring hearts of others.
Working at MD Anderson all we seem to talk about is cancer.
Although we are experimenting with a drug to help rebuild insulin producing cells. So far, it is looking pretty successful! :drinker:
it depends, but yes. Animals are very stoic usually. People can be as well, or they can be attention seekers. Depends on the case.
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I have that problem too. I'm groggy when I wake up and too tired after my drive home in the morning. I usually don't workout on my work days and that def needs to change.0
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lilaclovebird wrote: »I think we all agree, cancer blows.
The thing about animals is they try so hard to hide their pains so as not to seem weak. Humans can be the opposite, they show pain/weakness to take advantage of the caring hearts of others.
Working at MD Anderson all we seem to talk about is cancer.
Although we are experimenting with a drug to help rebuild insulin producing cells. So far, it is looking pretty successful! :drinker:
That's awesome to it looking successful so far!!! And you're right, did you know studies show that a K9 will leave the owner when they know its their time to pass? I learned that when I was in middle school I think. And I've seen it so many times in action that it breaks my heart.0 -
LacednLace wrote: »Share....... or at least an extra for me!
I might have enough calories for 2!
I'd hate to be hungover driving the kids to school in the AM though.....difficult decisions
Drive them to school then go have your drinks somewhere safe. Sleep off the effects and whala, you're good to go.0 -
LacednLace wrote: »lilaclovebird wrote: »I think we all agree, cancer blows.
The thing about animals is they try so hard to hide their pains so as not to seem weak. Humans can be the opposite, they show pain/weakness to take advantage of the caring hearts of others.
Working at MD Anderson all we seem to talk about is cancer.
Although we are experimenting with a drug to help rebuild insulin producing cells. So far, it is looking pretty successful! :drinker:
That's awesome to it looking successful so far!!! And you're right, did you know studies show that a K9 will leave the owner when they know its their time to pass? I learned that when I was in middle school I think. And I've seen it so many times in action that it breaks my heart.
OH I have never seen this! I have seen dogs unwilling to accept their Mommy or Daddy is gone. Staying with the body or the house.0 -
I have seen it go both ways.
I have also seen one of my ferrets just lay down next to a dead member of the business. Like he just wanted to give up on life and go too. When I tried to move him he started screaming. It was the saddest thing ever. I'm tearing up just typing it.
He ended up being okay and living for another 2 years but they had been buddies for so long.0 -
lilaclovebird wrote: »I have seen it go both ways.
I have also seen one of my ferrets just lay down next to a dead member of the business. Like he just wanted to give up on life and go too. When I tried to move him he started screaming. It was the saddest thing ever. I'm tearing up just typing it.
He ended up being okay and living for another 2 years but they had been buddies for so long.
OMG how heartbreaking!0 -
Happy thoughts...uhm...I'm not dead! YAY!
I have two ferrets that I let run around all day today and they war danced and played for HOURS!0 -
Just to put things in a happier light. I just finished with checking on eleven new puppies! All healthy and doing excellent. Their mother is very gentle and very attentive and let me handle them without getting all wigged out. She is an excellent Goldendoodle mother.0
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lilaclovebird wrote: »I have seen it go both ways.
I have also seen one of my ferrets just lay down next to a dead member of the business. Like he just wanted to give up on life and go too. When I tried to move him he started screaming. It was the saddest thing ever. I'm tearing up just typing it.
He ended up being okay and living for another 2 years but they had been buddies for so long.
Wow! That would rip your heart out.0 -
sufferlandrian wrote: »Just to put things in a happier light. I just finished with checking on eleven new puppies! All healthy and doing excellent. Their mother is very gentle and very attentive and let me handle them without getting all wigged out. She is an excellent Goldendoodle mother.
Awwwwwwwwww.
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sufferlandrian wrote: »Just to put things in a happier light. I just finished with checking on eleven new puppies! All healthy and doing excellent. Their mother is very gentle and very attentive and let me handle them without getting all wigged out. She is an excellent Goldendoodle mother.
I can't have 2 big dogs but I would love a labradoodle or goldendoodle or mini! Such a great mix of the breeds! Thanks for the happy news!
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@sufferlandrian ELEVEN?! Woah Glad everyone is healthy. Do doggy moms often get wigged out over people handling their puppies?0
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I've been bitten before but most of the time you know if that's coming so I make sure they can't get me hard. Most moms are pretty good to work with.0
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so fellow night shifters how do you break down your meals.
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@sufferlandrian It's good that they at least warn you. I know my dogs don't like going to the vet but they've never bitten her or even tried. They do try to hide from her, though. Tessa can get in some pretty tight spaces for a 70 pound dog. Sandi doesn't try as hard. But I think after falling out of the car she knows that vets are there to help and try not to hurt if they can help it.0
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so fellow night shifters how do you break down your meals.
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so fellow night shifters how do you break down your meals.
@ween2414 I have mine set up for one, 24-hour period broken into six 4 hour increments.
12AM-4AM
4AM-8AM
8AM-12PM
12PM-4PM
4PM-8PM
8PM-12AM
I log my food in the appropriate time blocks and I typically work out in the mornings after work.0 -
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I log meals same as lilaclovebird. But I'm having a hard time finding a balance btwn sleep, exercise, and family chores.0
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I log like Lilaclovebird also.0
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@MadDogManor and @sufferlandrian I only log that way NOW because one of you suggested it. So, thank you! It has made logging SO much easier for me. :drinker:0
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lilaclovebird wrote: »so fellow night shifters how do you break down your meals.
@ween2414 I have mine set up for one, 24-hour period broken into six 4 hour increments.
12AM-4AM
4AM-8AM
8AM-12PM
12PM-4PM
4PM-8PM
8PM-12AM
I log my food in the appropriate time blocks and I typically work out in the mornings after work.
This is how I label my meals
Breakfast
2nd Breakfast
Elevenses
Luncheon
Afternoon Tea
Dinner & Supper
I also too work out in the mornings after work.0 -
Buuuuuusy night in the blood bank! I'm not nearly as tired as expected, our soccer game was at 1 PM yesterday so I slept 3 hours, went to soccer, then slept something like 3-4 more. I'm currently training for a half in July so I've been running when I wake up in the evening. When I get home I have to take my kids to school/daycare, then I go to bed, get up and make dinner, go workout
I haven't logged in something like 4 days It was lab week and the break room was full of ice cream and chocolate and other various bad for you things. Thankfully it's almost all gone now!0
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