Not fair

Dec. 10th, 2004 03:26 pm
carbonel: Beth wearing hat (Default)
[personal profile] carbonel
I've been feeling chilled all the time, even when wearing a sweater, and I finally gave in and hiked the thermostat up to 75, where I'm warm enough not to be on the brink of shivering.

So now, instead, I'm on the brink of falling asleep.

Sometimes you just can't win.

Date: 2004-12-10 03:06 pm (UTC)
From: [identity profile] kip-w.livejournal.com
Maybe instead of a sweater, you could just warm your head with a wool cap? The head's a great radiator of heat, and might be all you need to help regulate your personal thermostat in the still indoor environment.

Date: 2004-12-10 09:30 pm (UTC)
From: [identity profile] beadslut.livejournal.com
I suggest wooly socks

Date: 2004-12-11 09:56 pm (UTC)
laurel: Picture of Laurel Krahn wearing navy & red buffalo plaid Twins baseball cap (Default)
From: [personal profile] laurel
I sympathize.

I'm always too cold in wintertime, even when the thermostat claims it's 70 degrees or above inside. My family sometimes jokes I must be adopted 'cuz they're always too hot and keep their thermostat low (I've learned to always bring a sweater when I visit my folks in wintertime).

Once I get chilled, I can't get warm again without taking a hot bath. Though even that doesn't really help my nose or ears. I try to remember to wear socks when indoors. Drinking hot tea or cocoa or chai sometimes helps a little. I've thought about trying wearing wristwarmers which have been (or maybe still are) kinda trendy with the teen set. Maybe that'd help keep my hands warm.

I tend to want to just hundle over blankets and soak in hot baths all winter long.

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carbonel: Beth wearing hat (Default)
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