A person decided to quit sugar for 30 days after realizing their addiction to it while studying neurotransmitters like dopamine in class.
Dopamine plays a key role in motivation, focus, habits, and the brain's reward system, influencing activities that spike dopamine like junk food and social media.
The individual set rules including no social media, refined sugar, processed foods, and aimed for a high-protein diet with daily exercise and water intake.
Day 1 was challenging without social media, leading to feelings of emptiness that were countered by exercise and a protein-rich diet with minimal sugar.
On Day 2, despite a dull start, focusing on study became easier without distractions after sticking to the routine.
Day 3 brought mental lows and emotional flatness, making studying difficult, but determination to complete the 30-day challenge persisted.
By Day 4, physical changes like reduced puffiness, a more defined jawline, and decreased waist size were noticed, boosting motivation to continue.
Day 5 marked a shift with refreshed mornings, lifted mental fog, and increased motivation, indicating progress in the sugar-free journey.