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| quote: | Originally posted by Ang ' ela_ie
Going over there was way worse. The first 4 days in Paris I thought I was really dizzy and nauseous and I finally got over that. I thought the way back was going to be easier but I guess not.
Actually, my mom thinks I have some kind of vertigo. I get really thrown off balance when I take any form of high speed transit (rails, planes). Every time we rode a high speed train, Id get super dizzy afterwards. Like, if I stood with my eyes closed, I would topple over.
Sometimes I get this feeling with really tall elevators, too...
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Seems like it's that it's easier to adjust flying west than flying east.
When I went to Europe last year, I found it much worse adjusting there than adjusting back in the US.
In Asia, it was the exact opposite. I spent the first 3 days surviving on no sleep. (8 hours total). It took me 3 days max to adjust to Asia time. I was sleeping on a normal schedule by day 4. Coming back, I went through my 2 weeks of hell adjusting back.
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| quote: | | [11:58] Bas //: fuck he's hot |
Last edited by verndogs on Jul-09-2008 at 12:15
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