Hmm that’s something that I might try out, as I have tinnitus for one of my ears
Hmm that’s something that I might try out, as I have tinnitus for one of my ears
Yeah I’ve definitely reached that burnout before! I had to take a bit of time out of coding in general. I would suggest doing something different that doesn’t involve a computer screen like some of the suggestions here. Things like maybe hiking or bird watching. I’m sure there’s a bunch of local organizations that are available for you to find that involves outdoor recreation.
If you want to combat that burnout with coding still, maybe try learning something different from what you’re used to, like game dev.
Ugh, this would’ve been me but I succumbed to covid in April this year due to being at a wedding… The one time I didn’t wear my mask 😷
Silly boomers, your views of how the world works is just as outdated as the iOS versions of your phones which you barely know how to operate.
I used to be indifferent with cilantro but now I love cilantro because of Mexican cuisine. I feel for those who have the soap genes though.
While I’m not familiar with the practices of Tai Chi and its history, I am familiar with the stories and mysticism of “inner” martial arts and chi due to my cultural background. I’ve always been fascinated with martial arts and kung fu, and have recently taken up karate and its cultural histories. I also have a degree in kinesiology and will agree that the human body is such a complex and fascinating subject. The word “chi” or “ki” literally means air or in the context of martial arts, breath, and I will associate it as such. In every martial arts that I’ve seen, breathing is always a subject in the forefront. But as far as listening to tall tale stories and feats that chi can achieve, I always smile and nod but take it with a grain of salt