
r/TrueGrit

Biologically speaking, what is the healthiest time to wake up?
The structure of modern society damages both the physical and psychological health of people, specifically where people are forced to work jobs that require them to get up extremely early or stay extremely late and thus can create sleep deprivation along with other kinds of problems. For me personally, it's most comfortable for me to wake up in the afternoons (like going to bed at 4AM and waking up at 2PM) but I question if this is healthy in the long run even if I feel fine now and prefer such a lifestyle, and assuming the reason I stay up late is due to screen time.
Is there a certain time interval where it's the healthiest time to go to sleep and to wake up in the long-run? And should I adjust myself to such a schedule even if it may feel uncomfortable in the short run?
The best things in life are free. Do you make time to enjoy the fall colors, or does the season pass before you notice?
What do you hope strength training helps you stay capable of doing as you get older?
Japan
More than 100,000 people in Japan are now aged 100 or older. https://www.bbc.com/news/articles/cmzezj5e18xxo
does resting go agaisnt the grit?
For years, I thought resting was something you earn. Finish the list, then you can sit down. Except I'm the person who can literally always find something to do, which means never resting
Until I started to have anxiety attacks, and then I had multiple coaches telling me I just needed to REST!
Anyway, the obvious advice was right. What did you used to believe about rest that you don't anymore