Competitive tiredness is a thing, and in the last few months of winter, it seems to become an Olympic sport. Standing at the school gates, in the queue at the supermarket, just chatting on WhatsApp, the level of exhaustion is plain to see. ‘After a few months of winter, tiredness can really hit you,’ says psychologist and wellbeing expert Dr Stephanie Fitzgerald. ‘A lot of the things that make us feel good and energised and ready to face the day, we can lose track of in winter. So, often our diets may not be the best, we’re tired from Christmas, and we might curl up and lose connection with others.
‘Perhaps you normally go for a nice walk with friends, or go to the gym — all these things that…
