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<blockquote data-quote="pretender" data-source="post: 1221513" data-attributes="member: 1493"><p>I had the same problem when I worked that shift--I could not keep my eyes open when I got home, so I went right to bed and was awake at 2pm. I decided not to fight it, and just took a nap before leaving the house in the evening. I actually spent most of my time on mid to late afternoon runs, so I could keep a somewhat normal sleep schedule. However, you are sacrificing family time, so it is a trade-off. </p><p></p><p>To the OP--You mentioned that you are in NC, so you do not have the severe winters such as the Midwest. Even so, I don't think you have any business on the road until Spring. Your best bet, if possible, is to work in the yard for a few months, so you can get familiar with the equipment and working nights.</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="pretender, post: 1221513, member: 1493"] I had the same problem when I worked that shift--I could not keep my eyes open when I got home, so I went right to bed and was awake at 2pm. I decided not to fight it, and just took a nap before leaving the house in the evening. I actually spent most of my time on mid to late afternoon runs, so I could keep a somewhat normal sleep schedule. However, you are sacrificing family time, so it is a trade-off. To the OP--You mentioned that you are in NC, so you do not have the severe winters such as the Midwest. Even so, I don't think you have any business on the road until Spring. Your best bet, if possible, is to work in the yard for a few months, so you can get familiar with the equipment and working nights. [/QUOTE]
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