My pregnancy fatigue is real. On breaks i eould go to my car, eat my lunch in 15 minutes to have a 55 minute nap. Or I'd find and empty conference room, eat, warm the room, turn out the lights, put my feet up and snooze for 30. The car is the best because i have heated seats and can warm or cool myself as needed.
This sounds very reasonable, but unfortunately almost inapplicable to the real world. Especially for women who have full time jobs or/and who already have children. Is there any way to plan/regulate these cycles to make sure the need for those rest breaks doesn’t occur when you have to drive or attend a meeting with a client?
My pregnancy fatigue is real. On breaks i eould go to my car, eat my lunch in 15 minutes to have a 55 minute nap. Or I'd find and empty conference room, eat, warm the room, turn out the lights, put my feet up and snooze for 30. The car is the best because i have heated seats and can warm or cool myself as needed.
This is a great strategy- I hope other mamas read your comment and get inspired to find creative ways to build rest into their days.
This sounds very reasonable, but unfortunately almost inapplicable to the real world. Especially for women who have full time jobs or/and who already have children.
Is there any way to plan/regulate these cycles to make sure the need for those rest breaks doesn’t occur when you have to drive or attend a meeting with a client?
I was wondering the same..!
Nhs are rubbish for checking vitmin levels
By NHS do you mean the National Health Service in the UK?
Beautiful