Rebekah
Member Since 2013
Good Morning!
viewtopic.php?f=9&t=113273
We've been up all night because Ole went green!
Recap;
PMPS 333
+3 431
+7.5 73* :mrgreen:
+8.5 69* :mrgreen:
+9 65* I did this test to be at the top of the hour :mrgreen:
+10 106* ToR A bold move to dampen down the pending bounce
+11 169 +1R
* indicates snack of 1tbsp plain baked chicken
Exciting times! I'm glad that today is a studio day and I don't have to interact intelligently with people! Ole is doing well! and so am I.
I thought I would add this to today's post from last night. It was answered in the wee hours.
I'm dreaming about a sunny day.
Rebekah
viewtopic.php?f=9&t=113273
We've been up all night because Ole went green!
Recap;
PMPS 333
+3 431
+7.5 73* :mrgreen:
+8.5 69* :mrgreen:
+9 65* I did this test to be at the top of the hour :mrgreen:
+10 106* ToR A bold move to dampen down the pending bounce
+11 169 +1R
* indicates snack of 1tbsp plain baked chicken
Exciting times! I'm glad that today is a studio day and I don't have to interact intelligently with people! Ole is doing well! and so am I.
How do you decide when to do more than a ToR? What kind of data do you want to see to make that move?
I have been mulling about this question from Suzanne. I thought I'd give it a stab from my observing Ole, which is different from other R users. When I began using R, it was to bring him our of the penthouse floors. At the time, my main goal was to move his numbers down. I dosed him at .1uR, and he would indeed move down, hundreds of points. With several R curves, I could tell Ole was pretty reactive to a small amount of R. My intention then began to migrate more to using R not as a tool to lower numbers, but one to flatten out Ole's bounces. His pattern is very clear. Beginning at about +10, Ole begins to rise, usually quite dramatically. Combined with his food spike, I didn't feel that L was able to be effective until well into his dose. I don't know the reason for this rise, be it a typical bounce or duration issues, but to me it doesn't matter, he rises at +10. I decided to use R to combat that rise and flatten out his pattern. Knowing that .1uR moved him too much for my purposes, I began to use a very light touch of R, literally only coating the needle. I believe it has been effective in making L more effective.
This might be a little gabby, but I didn't get much sleep last night and it is early in the morning and I haven't brushed my teeth yet.
I thought I would add this to today's post from last night. It was answered in the wee hours.
I'm dreaming about a sunny day.
Rebekah