What's important to programmers

The two days are reading Weinberg's "Understanding of professional programmers," which mentions "personal chemistry," and considers it a necessary condition for a manager. Master erudite a lot of examples, also carried out a lot of analysis, and finally got a conclusion: health is the essence of "personal chemistry", in other words, health is the most important.
It's not known when people begin to really pay attention to their physical condition. Huawei employees suddenly died of overtime. A questionnaire shows that it ranks first in the sub-health population. Unknown, but the programmer's body is an urgent issue to be concerned about. Maybe a lot of people, just take these reports as a news reading, just give an exclamation-"Ah, too terrible", but later, unchanged-with bad habits to torture themselves.
Do you have breakfast in the morning?
You stare at the computer for a long time whether you feel pain, eye astringent.
Do you have lunch and dinner on time? Do you enjoy lunch or dinner as a pleasure or as a rush to write code--and not even write code--that's funny? Do you have to send someone to your lunch every day? Then after eating in the station, continue to sit here.
Do you feel shortness of breath when you walk or climb a mountain for a long time? You can't breathe when you have strength in your legs.
Do you smoke?
Do you look angry when you get up in the morning? Still in a daze, feel not enough sleep-actually you have been sleeping for 9 or even 10 hours.
Do you want to walk more than 10 minutes to the company from the bus station every day? or more willing to use the "Mo" to do it.
Would you rather wait for a 10-minute lift than take the 5 floor staircase?
Would you rather sit in front of the computer and play games or watch DVDs, and be willing to change for half an hour and go out for a walk?
Do you go to bed or sleep on weekends?
Do you sometimes have a bad temper? Or sometimes it's impossible to concentrate on work at all.
......
Maybe you and I have the same habit, let us take care of ourselves for the cause we love--or the occupation.

Tomorrow is Father's Day, so over the years I really thank my father, every time he talked to him, he always told me two things: good work, no matter where to do as long as the dry, the current body is more important to pay attention to the body. These two words have always benefited me. Thank you, Dad.