100 minutes? Sounds like bullshit to me. Seems like if you're fit, get out and normalize with plenty of outdoor activities, and don't overdo it on the AC otherwise you won't adapt.
Fuck all that noise though, glad you're back.
Thanks bro, good to be back... Excepting of course the morons like fuse83 below.
Yeah, I read in several places, even a triathletes' training site, that there is no point spending more than 100 minutes a day acclimating to anything hotter... Any more is wasted.
LukeP, stop fucking around and lose some weight, bang some hoes, put some pictures up. What is this whiny threads, that's jeffrey job, stay out of that shit.
by the way, Why don't you date a thai babe and have her cook for you?
I married a Thai babe almost 11 years ago. Sorry, not putting any sexually explicit pics of us up here.

The whiny thread was just for tip gathering. I agree though, Jeffrey does it better.
Having lived in Houston 29 of my 33 years, here are a few tips:
Stay inside from 10am until 2pm. Avoid the most stagnant heat of the day by doing things in the early morning before the sun is all the way up and in the late afternoon when there is more shade.
Check.
Stay out of the direct sunlight when possible. Walk in the shade of buildings.
Check.
Avoid other people and seek breeze. If you're in a crowd, you're going to get hot. If you're on your own away from the mob, you're more likely to catch a breeze.
Yeah, this is one I can't avoid. It's like times square around me every time I go outside of my building.

I haven't felt a breeze yet in this country, man I miss the beach.
Expect sweat. Sweat is your body's natural cooling mechanism, and in high humid heat you're going to naturally get hot and dewey. That means you're going to sweat. You can't stop yourself from doing it, so expect it. Skip fancy lotions and make-up (not that I expect you wear any) and invest in good antiperspirant. Then you just do what you normally do with a sheen of sweat at all times. You get used to it.
I just can't accept this. I'll lose the extra weight, fine, but dammit I don't want to be sweaty and sticky every single time I go anywhere at all! It's distracting and in fact in the HiSo society here it's kinda rude, like you don't have enough respect for the people you're meeting to do them the decency of taking a shower... My wife already heard one acquaintance talking behind my back about it like that!
They don't sweat, so I can't either. I've got an excuse for now though because I'm new.
Stay hydrated. As others have said, you should expect to drink water nonstop.
Check.
I've traveled to enough dry places (hot and cold) to understand what you're probably hoping for. It would be perfect to walk outside in the heat and not feel hot and sweaty.
I'll settle for just not sweaty.
Yeah right, just admit you went there for a holiday to save face and all your wordly belongings are still packed away in a cardboard box back in ya mom's basement.
Lulz, sometimes I wish...

but then I see that the dollar has fallen another Baht or so since I've gotten here and I just worry about you guys making it out ok in time...
WTF do you think I receive each time I step outside??
I can never ever, for the life of me, understands the attraction of third world country.
LOL, I see another moron is speaking about something (Bangkok) that he knows nothing about.
My standard of living here in downtown BKK far surpasses anything available (to anyone) in the US. It's just this stinking heat that gets me personally.
Finding lightweight clothing that doesn't cling to you is a great help.
Got a few sets now, getting more soon, thanks.
Maybe Chang Mai would be better for you: even if the temperature can be higher, from what I remember the evenings are cooler which makes a big difference to me.
You're not the first to suggest CM to me, but I'd have to do without a lot of the afor-mentioned luxury moving away from the megamall strip in BKK. My wife's addicted and we have family nearby, so I'm pretty much stuck here.
