It's just odd to treat your body like a chemistry experiment. I suppose it's useful information, but even then the quantity of alcohol it takes to get x amount of fucked up can he jiggered around by so many variables that I dunno if you could even use that information.
Ooh your right! I forgot to add a food variable. Or the slow decrease in bac over time. If it makes any sense to people I'm an INTJ; analysts and efficiency are my strong suits.
Yeah, well I'm sure you accounted for height, weight, bf percentage, but then you have lack of or quality of sleep, tolerance (it's pretty common for career alcos to walk around with a ridiculously high bac & feel fully functional), & a bunch of other variables that aren't exactly quantifiable.
Haha I'm not an alcoholic I've only been drinking for a year. With the frequency that is less than the standard 20s American. My sleep is stable enough to do testing. And this is like a ritual I do if I go out or stay in drinking, keeping a Google drive page open for me to catalog my perception. My lifestyle hasn't changed much over the year so I have no reason to assume there was a deviation in effects besides my age. Which the effects are broken down by year.
Have you ever thought of doing these experiments with something that's beneficial to your health instead of drinkin? I mean, don't get me wrong, it's useful info- especially if you want to set limits for exactly how much you want to imbibe if you go out...it's just...it's weird lloyd
No, I switch to soda at 0.04%. I like this guy's analytical approach to hypothesis testing. Nothing beats a good control group as a basis for comparison.
I write notes when I'm intoxicated about my intoxication
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This one is super weird.
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Anonymous Post Author
4 years ago
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How so?
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CountessDouche
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It's just odd to treat your body like a chemistry experiment. I suppose it's useful information, but even then the quantity of alcohol it takes to get x amount of fucked up can he jiggered around by so many variables that I dunno if you could even use that information.
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Ooh your right! I forgot to add a food variable. Or the slow decrease in bac over time. If it makes any sense to people I'm an INTJ; analysts and efficiency are my strong suits.
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Grunewald
4 years ago
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Yeah, well I'm sure you accounted for height, weight, bf percentage, but then you have lack of or quality of sleep, tolerance (it's pretty common for career alcos to walk around with a ridiculously high bac & feel fully functional), & a bunch of other variables that aren't exactly quantifiable.
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Haha I'm not an alcoholic I've only been drinking for a year. With the frequency that is less than the standard 20s American. My sleep is stable enough to do testing. And this is like a ritual I do if I go out or stay in drinking, keeping a Google drive page open for me to catalog my perception. My lifestyle hasn't changed much over the year so I have no reason to assume there was a deviation in effects besides my age. Which the effects are broken down by year.
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CountessDouche
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You'll still develop a bit of a tolerance.
Have you ever thought of doing these experiments with something that's beneficial to your health instead of drinkin? I mean, don't get me wrong, it's useful info- especially if you want to set limits for exactly how much you want to imbibe if you go out...it's just...it's weird lloyd
McBean, is that you...?
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McBean
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No but I'm a regular.
No, I switch to soda at 0.04%. I like this guy's analytical approach to hypothesis testing. Nothing beats a good control group as a basis for comparison.