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Audra Starkey - Too Tired to Cook: The Shift Workers Guide to Working (And Surviving) in a 24/7 World

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Audra Starkey Too Tired to Cook: The Shift Workers Guide to Working (And Surviving) in a 24/7 World
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Too Tired to Cook: The Shift Workers Guide to Working (And Surviving) in a 24/7 World: summary, description and annotation

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Imagine a world where hospitals closed at 5 p.m., where trains and buses stopped at the end of the day, and where emergency service calls were directed to voicemail with the setting of the sun. Despite our reliance on these services, there is very little help and support available to those who deliver themuntil now. In this compelling book, Audra Starkey educates her readers on how to mitigate some of the adverse health eff ects of being awake when everyone else is winding down their day or sleeping. Learn how to:
  • implement relaxation techniques at the end of a shift instead of relying on medications to fall asleep;
    • lose weight and minimise weight fluctuations by focusing not only on what to eat, but also when;
    • reduce some of the debilitating effects of stress, anxiety and depression which can lead to burnout; and
    • navigate disruptions to your personal and social life. The fact is the world needs people to work 24/7, but if youre one of themyou need to stay healthy too. Arm yourself with valuable information to nurture your mind, body, and spirit with the lessons and strategies in Too Tired to Cook.
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    Too Tired
    To Cook

    The Shift Workers Guide To Working
    (and Surviving) In A 24/7 World

    Audra Starkey

    Too Tired to Cook The Shift Workers Guide to Working And Surviving in a 247 World - image 1

    Copyright 2019 Audra Starkey.

    All rights reserved. No part of this book may be used or reproduced by any means, graphic, electronic, or mechanical, including photocopying, recording, taping or by any information storage retrieval system without the written permission of the author except in the case of brief quotations embodied in critical articles and reviews.

    You should not undertake any diet/exercise regimen recommended in this book before consulting your personal physician. Neither the author nor the publisher shall be responsible or liable for any loss or damage allegedly arising as a consequence of your use or application of any information or suggestions contained in this book.

    Balboa Press

    A Division of Hay House

    1663 Liberty Drive

    Bloomington, IN 47403

    www.balboapress.com.au

    1 (877) 407-4847

    Because of the dynamic nature of the Internet, any web addresses or links contained in this book may have changed since publication and may no longer be valid. The views expressed in this work are solely those of the author and do not necessarily reflect the views of the publisher, and the publisher hereby disclaims any responsibility for them.

    The author of this book does not dispense medical advice or prescribe the use of any technique as a form of treatment for physical, emotional, or medical problems without the advice of a physician, either directly or indirectly. The intent of the author is only to offer information of a general nature to help you in your quest for emotional and spiritual well-being. In the event you use any of the information in this book for yourself, which is your constitutional right, the author and the publisher assume no responsibility for your actions.

    Any people depicted in stock imagery provided by Getty Images are models, and such images are being used for illustrative purposes only.

    Certain stock imagery Getty Images.

    ISBN: 978-1-5043-1875-4 (sc)

    ISBN: 978-1-5043-1876-1 (e)

    Balboa Press rev. date: 08/01/2019

    Contents

    Shift Work:

    Unless youve worked it yourself,

    you can never gain a
    true appreciation

    of just how hard it is.

    Audra Starkey

    Dedication

    This book is dedicated to you, my fellow shift worker, who gets up tirelessly and goes into work every day while others are still sound asleep in bed. And no matter where you are in the world or what line of work youre in, you are most likely plagued with overwhelming feelings of exhaustion, disillusionment, and poor health due to the irregular hours you work.

    Quite simply, you are doing what most people would not, or could not do, often at the expense of your own health.

    If the quote on the previous page resonated, rest assured, you are not alone. After sharing it on my Healthy Shift Worker Facebook page a few years ago, it generated over 4 million organic views, 42,000 shares, 19,000 likes, and over 1,000 comments.

    It quite literally took on a life of its own, to a point where forty thousand people from around the world decided to share it too. To put this into context, thats the capacity of the entire Gabba (a cricket and football stadium in my hometown of Brisbane, Australia).

    So despite what others may tell you, shift work is not easy. Its hard. Really hard.

    Incredibly, according to the Australian Bureau of Statistics (2015), almost two million Australians work shift work, along with 20 percent of the worlds workforce. This equates to nearly 0.7 billion workers worldwide, which represents an enormous part of the global economy .

    Quite simply, we need shift workers, but more importantly, we need you to be healthy.

    Its why I wrote this book: to provide you with some help and guidance when others may put you in the too-hard basket and tell you to just quit your job.

    Instead, Ive got a better idea. Why dont we focus on educating ourselves around shift work health? Focusing on solutions; tips and strategies to support you, which is exactly what this book does.

    So from one shift worker to another, I want to help you to tackle this shift-working role the best way you can because most people dont want to quit; they just want to learn how to become the healthiest versions of themselves, despite working 24/7.

    Audra

    I studied anthropology at the University of Colorado where I learnt how the foods we ate over the thousands of generations of culture and tradition enabled survival of the human race. Our adaptation to climate and food were all about ancient wisdom passed down through the generations.

    My focus has always been food, but over the decades Ive learnt that food was not the only ingredient that helped in the survival of the human race. Sunlight, sleep, water, connection and magnetism to name a few, were all important for existence and perpetuation of the human species.

    Life was simpler then. You went to bed when the sun went down and got up when it rose; There was no scheduled work day - you werent isolated at a desk staring at a screen all hours of the day and night. The TV didnt exist so time was spent with loved ones communicating and telling stories. Cars were not a thing so walking was the only mode of transport. The only stress was if there was a predator nearby where you had to make a decision to flee or fight the stress was but an instant in time, not a whole year of pressure. All the things that were needed for human health mentally and physically were at our finger tips; we naturally lived in a rhythm of life.

    Enter 2019.

    Wifi, EMFs, smart phones, social media, poor diet, chemical agriculture, overburden of chemicals, continuous stress, sleepless nights, climate change, all-nighters, lighting to keep you awake, stimulants, medications, no sun, no exercise and basically all the things that our evolutionary body has never had to handle. Throw in shift work and all that comes with it and our evolutionary bodies fail to thrive, unless we become aware and make changes to rectify the situation.

    We dont have modern bodies that can deal with these enormous modern day changes, but rather we have evolutionary bodies that need the right ingredients in order to be well, energetic and vibrant.

    Think of it this way. A plant needs sunlight, water, soil and nutrients in order to grow and thrive and if it is a food-bearing tree, it needs these ingredients to produce its produce. Take these elements away and it will wilt and die. We also need ingredients that will help our evolutionary body thrive - sunlight, sleep, food, water and connection are the fundamentals. If we are not thinking about these important elements, we fail to recognise all the aspects that may be causing physical and mental illness.

    Our evolutionary body has adapted to night and day, sunlight and darkness, real foods and movement. Our circadian rhythms are not just about sleep and waking but they also dictate many systems in our body including the endocrine system, blood system (including the heart), brain and nervous system, digestive system, musculoskeletal system and the immune system. In other words, our circadian rhythms are the bodys master clock that is set by the rising and setting sun.

    Thank goodness our bodies are forgiving and resilient! Do the wrong thing by it by eating junk, having a screen in front of your eyes at night, a lack of sleep, not drinking water and not exercising and you will probably get sick. Change those parameters and the body will, in most cases, bounce back.

    Audra Starkey in this wonderful book Too Tired to Cook addresses action steps for the shift worker to take, but these are not only for shift workers. We all need to hear these messages; they are simple strategies that support the evolutionary body.

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