@SriYantraRising said in #7:
No the blue light stuff was about just taking good care of one self. it doesnt make you play better.
Well, then we both agree. Good post. It came across this way a little bit.
@SriYantraRising said in #8:
Oh sorry your wrong. The damage blue light does is scientifically solid.
You do realise that the sky is blue and bright outside right? How do you think does your eye pick up this blue light without being damaged? It is not the blue light itself that is damaging, but the time and amount and way we consume it. Clearly you have misunderstood the science behind it. Blue light just makes you AWAKE. Overuse of blue light makes your brain go numb, tired, as you get no rest. The day-night-cycle is bound to the sun, electronic devices destroy that cycle, that is why the blue light is bad for you, because people see it at night time too - that doesn't mean that blue itself is in any way harmful. Think about it, you will have to admit that this is the only thing that makes any sense. Blue is not some kind of villian color, it is one of the three colors we see. The way to do it, is to have the smartphone color settings exactly the same as the outside "setting" of nature at that moment. So your smartphone should emit red colors at sunset and blue ones at midday and none at night.
Also as pointed out in another reply many chess players die young. why? they are sitting still for hours and hours every day. Its simply not healthy. Read the book called "sitting kills". Its from a NASA scientist.
I didn't say anything else, in fact that's exactly what I said myself. I would add a lot of other factors too, but that's not the main topic here. However one can't play chess while walking. The only practical solution is to reduce the amount of chess being played per day. I highly doubt professional chess can be done during physical activity. The reason that it works for you is that you are not playing it even near professional. I appreciate your whole comment, but I don't think it's well applicable to chess. Instead I would do those activities one after another. I tried solving blindfold tactics while riding the bycicle, which turned out to be possible but very exhausting. Brain cannot do many activities at the same time.
@SriYantraRising said in #7:
> No the blue light stuff was about just taking good care of one self. it doesnt make you play better.
Well, then we both agree. Good post. It came across this way a little bit.
@SriYantraRising said in #8:
> Oh sorry your wrong. The damage blue light does is scientifically solid.
You do realise that the sky is blue and bright outside right? How do you think does your eye pick up this blue light without being damaged? It is not the blue light itself that is damaging, but the time and amount and way we consume it. Clearly you have misunderstood the science behind it. Blue light just makes you AWAKE. Overuse of blue light makes your brain go numb, tired, as you get no rest. The day-night-cycle is bound to the sun, electronic devices destroy that cycle, that is why the blue light is bad for you, because people see it at night time too - that doesn't mean that blue itself is in any way harmful. Think about it, you will have to admit that this is the only thing that makes any sense. Blue is not some kind of villian color, it is one of the three colors we see. The way to do it, is to have the smartphone color settings exactly the same as the outside "setting" of nature at that moment. So your smartphone should emit red colors at sunset and blue ones at midday and none at night.
> Also as pointed out in another reply many chess players die young. why? they are sitting still for hours and hours every day. Its simply not healthy. Read the book called "sitting kills". Its from a NASA scientist.
I didn't say anything else, in fact that's exactly what I said myself. I would add a lot of other factors too, but that's not the main topic here. However one can't play chess while walking. The only practical solution is to reduce the amount of chess being played per day. I highly doubt professional chess can be done during physical activity. The reason that it works for you is that you are not playing it even near professional. I appreciate your whole comment, but I don't think it's well applicable to chess. Instead I would do those activities one after another. I tried solving blindfold tactics while riding the bycicle, which turned out to be possible but very exhausting. Brain cannot do many activities at the same time.