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6. Try any of those "energy drinks." The verdict isn't in on most of them, but it's a cheap option to try. I seem to get something from
ones with Ginkgo Biloba in them.
7. Get better sleep. As long as you get at least five hours of sleep,
quality seems to be more important than
quantity.
8. Exercise. This is a longer term solution, but many people notice an increase in their energy level when they get regular aerobic exercise.
9. Take a hot and cold shower. One minute of hot water, one minute of cold, alternating for six minutes. This isn't for those with weak hearts, but it will wake you up. Incidentally, research shows that this also revs up
immune system.
10. Go outside. Sometimes a little sunshine and fresh air can be very energizing.
By all means try to find
reasons for your tiredness or fatigue. In
meantime, though, why not try some of
energy-boosting methods here? None of them are expensive, and you just might have more energy, starting today.

Steve Gillman writes on many self help topics including boosting brainpower, losing weight, meditation, habits of mind, creative problem solving, learning gratitude, generating luck and anything related to self improvement. You'll find more at http://www.SelfImprovementNow.com