Well TBF, I'd feel fooked as well. How can a persons body clock cope with that...I know I couldnt.
Many do and have too, out of modesty I am not listing the hours I work. Time management needs to be top notch when working silly hours.
Well TBF, I'd feel fooked as well. How can a persons body clock cope with that...I know I couldnt.
Many do and have too, out of modesty I am not listing the hours I work. Time management needs to be top notch when working silly hours.
More than 28 hours there and seven days a week. The lack of routine looks like a major factor, your body clock will have no idea where it is, and your eating pattern will be irregular. GBB hit on most of the things to look at. If retail is your thing then try to find a position that is regular in its shifts, your set up would screw anybody.No studying
work patterns
Tesco: monday 10pm - 4am
tuesday 5pm-8pm
saturday 7am -12 pm (currently doing 7am-5pm)
Sunday 9:30am - 1pm
College job
Monday 8am - 2pm
wednesday 8am - 2pm
friday 8am - 3pm
More than 28 hours there. The lack of routine looks like a major factor, your body clock will have no idea where it is, and your eating pattern will be irregular. GBB hit on most of the things to look at. If retail is your thing then try to find a position that is regular in its shifts, your set up would screw anybody.
I make that 36.5 hours per week, not counting the extra 3 hours you are currently doing on a Saturday. A lot of chopping and changing of routine during the week too. Where do you get 28 hours from??No studying
work patterns
Tesco: monday 10pm - 4am
tuesday 5pm-8pm
saturday 7am -12 pm (currently doing 7am-5pm)
Sunday 9:30am - 1pm
College job
Monday 8am - 2pm
wednesday 8am - 2pm
friday 8am - 3pm
While youre right, many of us have worked silly hours...for me at 18 till my early30s, 84 hours a week for 3 or 4 months of the year. 2 weeks of 12 hours, 24 hours off, then the same on nights...for 3 or 4 months TBF it wasnt particually demanding apart from the time commitment...but it makes 28 hours seem to pale into insignificance...seem because we cant see what exactly OP does and the pressures it causes.
Jamma, its difficult to imagine from the outside that the work itself (or the hours) is causing the problem. These are just potential theories to consider...
Unsocial hours or ypu failing to adapt to them could be the cause. Poor or not enough sleep ? Perhaps you're pushing the boundaries too much and paying for it.
General unhappiness about your situation could cause a lethargy as well, its difficult to be motivated and excited if your hearts not in it. If its not...you're in the wrong job.
Health issues ?...I'd visit the doc and explain. Bloods might show some deficiency somewhere.
Im not sure people were unsympathetic...more surprised those hours can cause havoc.
At risk of getting political, maudlin or anything else...is this what modern Britain has become for many people ?
Things were better 30 years ago, stable hours, a proper job(no offence Jamma, I hope you know what I mean), a future....a house.
For a lot of people, these simple things are just a dream nowadays...and we're poorer as a nation for it.
At risk of getting political, maudlin or anything else...is this what modern Britain has become for many people ?
Things were better 30 years ago, stable hours, a proper job(no offence Jamma, I hope you know what I mean), a future....a house.
For a lot of people, these simple things are just a dream nowadays...and we're poorer as a nation for it.
Re reading it, you're right, I was too busy counting the hours. I think I will leave the thread now, it's all too contradictory for me.As I see that list there is only one late night a week and most youngsters do that clubbing surely.
All the rest fits into a normal working week, for many.
I know what you mean parents and grandparents keep saying it was easier in there day
Maybe another thing to consider is your diet.
Are you getting plenty of good food, or do you just grab bits when you can?