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I spend 18/18 of my waking hours on a screen

Zuckuccius

Zuckuccius

The Sentient Incel
★★
Joined
Oct 12, 2024
Posts
607
Wake up, go on my phone (screen)

Start work (work on a screen all day)

Finish work-

Play ps4 (screen)

Chill on my laptop browsing forums or watching stuff (screen)

Sleep

Repeat

This can't be good for me. But there's literally nothing else to do bro
 
I touch grass yet pussy still eludes me on this gay earth
 
Spending 18 hours a day on screens can significantly impact your physical and mental health. It can lead to eye strain, poor posture, sleep issues, and decreased productivity. To help reduce screen time and improve your well-being, here are some practical steps:


1. Identify the Source of Excess Screen Time


  • Work or Study: If most of your screen time is work- or study-related, consider time-blocking strategies. Organize tasks into specific time slots, allowing breaks in between.
  • Entertainment or Social Media: If entertainment is a large contributor, try to set specific times or limits for these activities. You can also uninstall or limit apps that contribute to excessive screen time.

2. Set Screen Time Goals and Track Your Usage


  • Use apps or built-in tools like Screen Time (on iPhone) or Digital Wellbeing (on Android) to track your usage. Set daily or weekly goals for reducing screen time.
  • Gradually decrease your screen time by 30 minutes or an hour each week until you reach a manageable amount.

3. Take Frequent Breaks (The 20-20-20 Rule)


  • 20-20-20 Rule: Every 20 minutes, take a 20-second break and look at something 20 feet away. This helps reduce eye strain and fatigue.
  • Schedule breaks for stretching or walking to help relieve tension and improve circulation.

4. Use the Pomodoro Technique


  • Break your day into 25-minute work blocks followed by 5-minute breaks. After four blocks, take a longer break (15-30 minutes). This helps prevent burnout from prolonged screen use.

5. Reduce Blue Light Exposure


  • Enable blue light filters on your devices or use blue-light-blocking glasses to reduce eye strain.
  • Try to avoid screens at least an hour before bed, as they can interfere with your sleep cycle by suppressing melatonin production.

6. Prioritize Non-Screen Activities


  • Exercise: Engage in physical activity such as walking, running, or doing yoga to combat the sedentary nature of screen time.
  • Socializing: Spend time with family or friends offline, or take part in hobbies that don’t require screens, like reading, cooking, or drawing.
  • Sleep Hygiene: Ensure you're getting enough rest—reduce screen exposure in the hour leading up to bed and aim for 7-9 hours of sleep.

7. Create a Healthy Environment for Productivity


  • Set up your workspace ergonomically to avoid eye strain and physical discomfort from long hours in front of the screen.
  • Ensure good posture by adjusting your chair, monitor, and keyboard to reduce neck and back strain.

8. Schedule "No-Screen" Time


  • Dedicate parts of your day, like during meals or before bed, as "no-screen" time to allow for more mindful and screen-free moments.

9. Practice Mindfulness


  • Reflect on how screen time affects your mood and energy levels. Mindfulness can help you stay aware of when you’re overdoing it and take steps to limit unnecessary use.

10. Seek Professional Help


  • If you find it difficult to cut back on screen time due to work demands or habits, consider talking to a therapist or counselor. They can help you develop healthier routines and coping strategies.

By gradually implementing these strategies, you can reduce your screen time to a healthier level while improving your overall well-being.
 
i do the same but NEET and have to sleep for super long like 10 hours or else i always feel tired
 
Spending 18 hours a day on screens can significantly impact your physical and mental health. It can lead to eye strain, poor posture, sleep issues, and decreased productivity. To help reduce screen time and improve your well-being, here are some practical steps:


1. Identify the Source of Excess Screen Time


  • Work or Study: If most of your screen time is work- or study-related, consider time-blocking strategies. Organize tasks into specific time slots, allowing breaks in between.
  • Entertainment or Social Media: If entertainment is a large contributor, try to set specific times or limits for these activities. You can also uninstall or limit apps that contribute to excessive screen time.

2. Set Screen Time Goals and Track Your Usage


  • Use apps or built-in tools like Screen Time (on iPhone) or Digital Wellbeing (on Android) to track your usage. Set daily or weekly goals for reducing screen time.
  • Gradually decrease your screen time by 30 minutes or an hour each week until you reach a manageable amount.

3. Take Frequent Breaks (The 20-20-20 Rule)


  • 20-20-20 Rule: Every 20 minutes, take a 20-second break and look at something 20 feet away. This helps reduce eye strain and fatigue.
  • Schedule breaks for stretching or walking to help relieve tension and improve circulation.

4. Use the Pomodoro Technique


  • Break your day into 25-minute work blocks followed by 5-minute breaks. After four blocks, take a longer break (15-30 minutes). This helps prevent burnout from prolonged screen use.

5. Reduce Blue Light Exposure


  • Enable blue light filters on your devices or use blue-light-blocking glasses to reduce eye strain.
  • Try to avoid screens at least an hour before bed, as they can interfere with your sleep cycle by suppressing melatonin production.

6. Prioritize Non-Screen Activities


  • Exercise: Engage in physical activity such as walking, running, or doing yoga to combat the sedentary nature of screen time.
  • Socializing: Spend time with family or friends offline, or take part in hobbies that don’t require screens, like reading, cooking, or drawing.
  • Sleep Hygiene: Ensure you're getting enough rest—reduce screen exposure in the hour leading up to bed and aim for 7-9 hours of sleep.

7. Create a Healthy Environment for Productivity


  • Set up your workspace ergonomically to avoid eye strain and physical discomfort from long hours in front of the screen.
  • Ensure good posture by adjusting your chair, monitor, and keyboard to reduce neck and back strain.

8. Schedule "No-Screen" Time


  • Dedicate parts of your day, like during meals or before bed, as "no-screen" time to allow for more mindful and screen-free moments.

9. Practice Mindfulness


  • Reflect on how screen time affects your mood and energy levels. Mindfulness can help you stay aware of when you’re overdoing it and take steps to limit unnecessary use.

10. Seek Professional Help


  • If you find it difficult to cut back on screen time due to work demands or habits, consider talking to a therapist or counselor. They can help you develop healthier routines and coping strategies.

By gradually implementing these strategies, you can reduce your screen time to a healthier level while improving your overall well-being.
lmao thanks. i have no one to socialize with and exercise is for slaves
 
Same that's all i do
 
To answer your question,

If it’s truly over, then no, this amount of screen time is not bad. You need something to cope otherwise living would be unbearable.

I’m a disfigured khhv truecel oldcel so if I didn’t have my screens, I would’ve roped a long long time ago
 
Be more productive nigger :redpill: Idk go to gym before or after work if youre not exhausted hopefully clean up your house or room if your joints arent completely broken assuming your brain is fried but if you can get to reading with an audiobook in the back ground hikemax fuck your sex doll thats it idk take your dog on the walk
 
Raises the serum testosterone and gh levels in the body. Higher life expectancy aswell.
Very high volumes of endurance training (such as marathon running or excessive long-distance cycling) might lead to a decrease in testosterone levels. It is believed that the stress hormone cortisol rises during prolonged endurance activity, which may suppress testosterone production.
 
Also ironic as slaves in the olden times were forbidden from working out due to the fear of them being able to overpower their masters.
no slave wanted to go lift man made weights in a gym after their slave session you utter retard lol
 
Be more productive nigger :redpill: Idk go to gym before or after work if youre not exhausted hopefully clean up your house or room if your joints arent completely broken assuming your brain is fried but if you can get to reading with an audiobook in the back ground hikemax fuck your sex doll thats it idk take your dog on the walk
thaniks for these ideas. only sentient person on here
 
Very high volumes of endurance training (such as marathon running or excessive long-distance cycling) might lead to a decrease in testosterone levels. It is believed that the stress hormone cortisol rises during prolonged endurance activity, which may suppress testosterone production.
"Circulating testosterone levels have generally been reported to increase during short term, intense running or bicycle ergometer exercise." Source

You're not limited to only do marathon runs and high endurance activity JFL. Do short but intense weightlifting or sprints and you'll reap the benefits of T gains.
no slave wanted to go lift man made weights in a gym after their slave session you utter retard lol
Slaves used to box and wrestle each other retard. Working out doesn't only mean weightlifting.
 
"Circulating testosterone levels have generally been reported to increase during short term, intense running or bicycle ergometer exercise." Source
yeah it increase t short term because its using it for the workout, but afterwards youre left with less testosterone cos you used it all on exercise
 
yeah it increase t short term because its using it for the workout,
So if you work out everyday, therefore keeping the short term T consistent, what do you get, nigger?

but afterwards youre left with less testosterone cos you used it all on exercise
JFL. Your testosterone is never lowered. It returns to baseline after a few hours. Going back to my statement at the top, do you see how your argument is dumb?
 
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I also work on screen all day and my tip is to lower the brightness as much as possible, allows you to keep a balance with normal brightness at home for more important stuff like hobbies.
 

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