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Oct. 14th, 2004 01:49 pm![[personal profile]](https://www.dreamwidth.org/img/silk/identity/user.png){kind=small}
reynardoOne of the few things I didn't like about Goth Camp was that one's small tent rapidly became a heat-trap after sunrise, making sleeping-in somewhat uncomfortable. You feel lethargic even after the requisite slumber; your mouth is bone-dry; your limbs move only reluctantly as your brain struggles to wake.
The same applies to catching up one's sleep on a day where the temperature outside is hitting 37C and the house doesn't seem to have a great deal of insulation. I have a 3pm-11pm shift at tthe moment, so after last night's late night chatting and this morning's commuter-drive I collapsed onto the bed for a few more hours sleep-time. And woke. Dead. Tired. Exhausted. Parched. Muzzy-headed. A lukewarm shower hasn't helped.
I feel like I'm walking through a deep, dark fog. Pass the caffeine and stand back - this one is going to be grouchy.
The same applies to catching up one's sleep on a day where the temperature outside is hitting 37C and the house doesn't seem to have a great deal of insulation. I have a 3pm-11pm shift at tthe moment, so after last night's late night chatting and this morning's commuter-drive I collapsed onto the bed for a few more hours sleep-time. And woke. Dead. Tired. Exhausted. Parched. Muzzy-headed. A lukewarm shower hasn't helped.
I feel like I'm walking through a deep, dark fog. Pass the caffeine and stand back - this one is going to be grouchy.
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Date: 2004-10-14 02:37 am (UTC):)
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Date: 2004-10-14 08:32 am (UTC)Seriously - a half litre of cool water first, then think about caffeine if you still want it. When it's that hot out, the body dehydrates very easily, even when not exerting itself.