ing for food.Gagan A said:It's raining outside and I am stuck in my lab. I don't mind getting wet but my headphones will surely do. My stomach is
Why can't you remove your headphones?Gagan A said:It's raining outside and I am stuck in my lab. I don't mind getting wet but my headphones will surely do. My stomach is
You in India then? Amazing!Gagan A said:I got my roommate here with an umbrella. Thanks for your concern.
Gagan A said:It's raining outside and I am stuck in my lab. I don't mind getting wet but my headphones will surely do. My stomach is
J77 said:
heartless said:
Gagan A said:I don't have a bag right now, but yesterday's rain makes me feel that I must get one ASAP. More importantly, I forgot my cell phone to mention which is many times more costly than the headphones.
You know, the world would not come to an end if you were to leave all your "gadgets" in your desk drawer. I know it's a strange concept to many young people, but we actually used to let the phone ring without anyone there to answer it, and people lived through it. If the call is important, they'll leave a message or call back later. You'll also survive if you don't have music piped directly into your ears everywhere you go. Indeed, some people even prefer it, and find the sound of falling rain to be soothing. And although if I would have been able to keep my cell here, I would not have since it is also my alarm clock. I don't want to miss classes, because I need 85%min or I fail, or I will also fail even if I miss classes.Evo said:
The "Rainy Day Blues" phenomenon is caused by a combination of factors, including being stuck in a lab for an extended period of time, feeling hungry due to lack of access to food, and being wet from exposure to rain. These factors can lead to feelings of boredom, frustration, and discomfort.
To prevent getting "Rainy Day Blues," it is important to plan ahead and bring snacks or meals with you to the lab. Additionally, taking short breaks to step outside or engaging in activities like stretching or listening to music can help break up the monotony and boost mood.
Yes, there is a scientific explanation for why rainy days can affect our mood. Rainy weather can lead to a decrease in natural light and an increase in humidity, both of which can impact our brain chemistry and lead to feelings of lethargy and low mood.
While it may not seem like it at the time, there can be some benefits to working in a lab on a rainy day. The calming sound of rain can actually improve focus and productivity. Additionally, being forced to stay indoors may give you the opportunity to catch up on work or finish tasks that have been put off.
If you are experiencing "Rainy Day Blues" in the lab, there are a few things you can try to improve your mood. Taking a short break to go for a walk or chat with a colleague can help break up the monotony. Additionally, engaging in activities like listening to music, meditating, or practicing gratitude can help boost mood and alleviate feelings of boredom and frustration.