SomeRandomNob
Bluelighter
- Joined
- Feb 12, 2015
- Messages
- 54
I've taken to smoking nicotine in the morning and evening, and intentionally inducing withdrawal symptoms during the day to increase productivity.
I started doing this based on anecdotal experiences of working harder when I didn't have access to nicotine, but a few days after quitting I would return to 'normal'.
It sorta feels like, a more angry adderall, but I like it because instead of crashing afterwards I just get high! Also I don't gain a tolerance because, like, it's not a drug but the absence of one.
Am I an idiot or a genius? Is there anyone else doing this with nicotine or any other drugs? Any research or studies or information on the subject of intentionally inducing withdrawal symptoms for benefits? I tried looking into hard data on the affects of nicotine withdrawal and they seem to improve memory, amongst other things that I can't name with as much certainty.
Another example I can think of, is using cannabis withdrawal like a "dream herb", which I've never intentionally done but feel like trying now lol.
I started doing this based on anecdotal experiences of working harder when I didn't have access to nicotine, but a few days after quitting I would return to 'normal'.
It sorta feels like, a more angry adderall, but I like it because instead of crashing afterwards I just get high! Also I don't gain a tolerance because, like, it's not a drug but the absence of one.
Am I an idiot or a genius? Is there anyone else doing this with nicotine or any other drugs? Any research or studies or information on the subject of intentionally inducing withdrawal symptoms for benefits? I tried looking into hard data on the affects of nicotine withdrawal and they seem to improve memory, amongst other things that I can't name with as much certainty.
Another example I can think of, is using cannabis withdrawal like a "dream herb", which I've never intentionally done but feel like trying now lol.