Hints on How to Combat Fatigue 
Assessment 
• Think about your personal energy stores as a "bank." Deposits and withdrawals have to be made over the
  course of the day or the week to ensure a balance between energy conservation, restoration and expenditure. 
• Keep a diary for one week to identify the time of day when you are either most fatigued or have the most
  energy. Note what you think may be the contributing factors. 
• Be alert to the warning signs of impending fatigue—tired eyes, tired legs, whole-body tiredness, stiff shoulders,
  decreased energy or a lack of energy, inability to concentrate, weakness or malaise , boredom or lack of
  motivation, sleepiness, increased irritability, nervousness, anxiety or impatience. 

Activity & Exercise Patterns 
• Identify which activities or situations make your fatigue worse or better and develop a plan to pace yourself.
  Schedule activities according to your fatigue and energy patterns, scheduling them ahead of time during the day
  and throughout the week to avoid becoming unusually tired. 
• Plan adequate rest and sleep periods so you can recover your energy before undertaking more activities. 
• Select the activities that are most important for you or that give you the most pleasure and do these activities
  first. Let the others go or delegate them to others. 
• Try to feel less guilty about restructuring your life to do what is most important for you and what gives you
  the most pleasure.