FAO 9-5 workers

Hits me about 7pm usually just after I've got off work, takes me 2-3 hours to recover. Pretty sure its related to carb/sugar intake.
 
Depends, if I'm not training I feel real tired around 3pm - on a "normal diet" (as in what most people eat, i.e just breakfast and 1 meal in work)

Eat a bodybuilding diet and back into training and I'm full of energy all day :)
 
Don't feel tired as such, but it gets to a point where sometimes I can't think logically any more and find it tricky to get my head around some bits of code. Usually around 4pm, but it's not every day.
 
I experienced that if I didn't have deadlines fast approaching, I would be tired about 2:30-3 ish. If I had deadlines for projects, then I would be absolutely fine. I love being busy.
 
I do 7-7, if I'm busy then it's fine. It's when I'm sitting around doing sod all that I struggle to stay awake, especially during the nights when my circadian rhythm is at its lowest. Though this place keeps me entertained for a while.
 
Would you work at home and your own hours if you could?
Just out of interest, that's what I do.. but i'm not sure it's always for the best.

Sometimes i'd be happy to have a 9-5 job, that way.. you go home at 5 and can do your own thing, forget about it. Working your own hours for a company.. sometimes it feels like it's the other way around and,.. you're ALWAYS expected to be there!
 
I work 8 - 4 at about 3pm im full of energy, it's when i get most of my work done, 2pm not so much, im more of a zombie from 8am - 1pm whereby i properly wake up after my lunch.
 
I never really get tired at work as im so active, however I do get tired once I stop and get home and will sometimes finish at 16:00 go to sleep for a few hours.
 
It depends, my lunches rotate over the month, this week I feel relaxed and nomming down food as 2 - 3 is my current lunch break then after that I'm happy because there's not long left to go. However next week my lunch will be 12 - 1 so by 2 - 3 I'll be in a coma probably. but that's due to boredom rather than actual tiredness.
 
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