the.com/energized
a state where your body cashes the chemical check your brain just wrote.
means Filled with energy, enthusiasm, or readiness to act — feeling charged up and ready to go.
from From 'energy,' which travels back through Latin 'energia' to the Greek 'energeia,' meaning 'activity' or 'operation' — built from 'en-' (in) plus 'ergon' (work). So at its root, to be energized is to have the work put back into you. The verb 'energize' bloomed in English a few centuries ago, and '-ized' simply marks the state once that charging has happened.
- fuel source
- Cells run on ATP, recycled thousands of times daily
- power output
- Resting humans radiate heat like a 100-watt bulb
- sugar myth
- Sugar rushes are mostly placebo, studies show
- morning peak
- Cortisol spikes within an hour of waking
- battery origin
- Greek energeia meant being at work or active
for instance
rio 2016 opening ceremony — brazilian athletes and performers displayed explosive energy with 11,000 participants in the maracanã stadium