In-body stasis and overclocking

While relaxing the body before sleep last night, I thought about what causes the issues. Some years ago when I used to regularly practise stasis field on the Crookes Radiometer, I feared I might semi-accidentally produce stasis within the body. One reason for the fear was that back then I realized I couldn't dispel the stasis field well enough (the radiometer still hasn't recovered). I'm pretty sure the fear has materialized over the years during which I haven't enjoyed regular pk practice. Although it has both pros as well as cons, I discourage applying stasis field on the body. Probably would have less cons without work stress.

Short-term effects (a few hours):

• Decoupling of bodily needs from work with the mind.
• Reduced food consumption.
• Reduced need for doing sports.
• Reduced oxygen consumption.
•  Control over performance.
• By applying stasis on everything down from the navel and overclocking the heart and everything above it, it is possible to temporarily boost performance several fold.

Mid-term effects (a few days):

• Maldigestion.
• Food in the body exceeds its expiry date before the body is able to fully process it.
• Increased food consumption, the body tries to get rid of the toxic leftovers from the previous cycle. 
• Malnutrition.
• Exhaustion.
• Body can't sleep properly due to maldigestion issues. 
• Loss of enthusiasm (anger and willpower converted into enthusiasm is still a way to boost it).
• Decoupling from empathy.

Long-term effects (a few weeks):

• Loss of performance.
• Exhaustion with sleep deprivation.
• Depression.
• Tension or pain at the heart chakra.
• Tension or pain at navel. 
• Lack of body heat.

Even longer term effects (a few years):

• Cutting pain at the heart chakra.
• As if there were an ice crystal cutting the body from the inside.
• Taste of blood.
• Panic attacks.
• Occurring randomly.
• Occurring while talking to other people.
• Very difficult to calm the body.

Since the beginning of 2017, I'm back between the mid-term and short-term effects.

Not a very good way of boosting performance, as it has adverse side-effects. Perhaps a space-time bubble would be a better candidate?

Expressed with ignorance, satire, disappointment, anger and willpower:
"Work must be done. There must be a way."

No, seriously, there should be a way to improve performance so that time and manpower would no longer be an issue. There must be a way to become so good at everything that everything gets done fast (10 year work of 5 people, by a single person in 2 years with enough time for hobbies). I know that since work is infinite, this means endless improvement. This is precisely why there must be no side-effects.

I think that so far the following preconceptions have been keeping me back:

• This is not normal, I have to teach people that this is not the way to go (being an example).
• There is a saying "One can dump an infinite amount of work on a man. Work cannot kill a man." <- I have to prove it wrong.
• But I want to do other things as well, not just work all the time (disappointment).
• There is a lot of work that needs to be done (semi-subconsciously causing more work).
• There is not enough time to do things well (which most often ends up in lost efficiency due to re-doing things so that they would be well).
• Edit: And seeing everyone else have the luxury of free time, vacations or holidays makes me jealous.

BS. I wonder where I even got those ideas.

When done correctly, work is a concentration practice and there is a careful balance between work and rest. With a correct attitude, life is meditation.

Revised preconceptions that I use to push myself forward:

• Things are the way they are, I'm simply offered ways to improve them.
• Every problem has a solution.
• No matter what the problem, the solution will be revealed once I'm ready to comprehend it.
• Do or do not, there is no try.
• Superhuman or not, just clear the mind and do it.