
Wish we worked like cars - Out of energy? Just pour in some petrol, turn the ignition and vroom, vroom, ready for action again. Sadly, reality isn’t quite so accomodating.
Also, RE:coffe? My envy toward those for whom coffee is more than just a dark, dirt-tasting liquid.
Also, RE:coffe? My envy toward those for whom coffee is more than just a dark, dirt-tasting liquid.
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Alas, humans are like cell phones; they require some downtime to recharge.
It's best to schedule the recharging of your human in advance; failure to do so carries the risk of human dozing off in the middle of a conversation, or while driving, or while working, or simply not being very effective at what they are doing.
Ensure proper maintenance to get the most out of your human!
It's best to schedule the recharging of your human in advance; failure to do so carries the risk of human dozing off in the middle of a conversation, or while driving, or while working, or simply not being very effective at what they are doing.
Ensure proper maintenance to get the most out of your human!
Unlike the case for other products, the manufacturers of humans generally aren't the best source of maintenance advice...
But there are alternatives. For example, for the last few decades people have been working hard on backward-engineering this weird obfuscated piece of equipment called "a brain" (some humans seems to use it), and they managed to come up with a bunch of sort-of manuals; they call them "psychology textbooks". I can definitely recommend David Myer's "Psychology"; it's a fun read, quite thorough, explains many things by showing how they figured stuff out, and describes how stuff works and what to do to get the most of it; works pretty well as a manual.
(It is safe to ignore any manuals from the "popular psychology" and "self-help" genres, as most of them are generally very subjective and as a result: not much better than manufacturer's advice. Proper information is much more useful.)
But there are alternatives. For example, for the last few decades people have been working hard on backward-engineering this weird obfuscated piece of equipment called "a brain" (some humans seems to use it), and they managed to come up with a bunch of sort-of manuals; they call them "psychology textbooks". I can definitely recommend David Myer's "Psychology"; it's a fun read, quite thorough, explains many things by showing how they figured stuff out, and describes how stuff works and what to do to get the most of it; works pretty well as a manual.
(It is safe to ignore any manuals from the "popular psychology" and "self-help" genres, as most of them are generally very subjective and as a result: not much better than manufacturer's advice. Proper information is much more useful.)
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