I'm not completely sure. He made a point to say that he basically cut off all bread, pasta's white rice/potatoes. I think he still ate veggies and fruit though. But again, I'm not 100% positive about this.
I think it all depends on how your body feels. If you still have energy after your shift then get it out of the way.
But if you're very fatigued you might feel better after you've had some sleep.
What are you schedules like? Are you 4-on, 4-off? Or do you have a modified 5-4 split with an 8 hour shift every month?
I know a cop and this person said they like to workout during their lunch break on the job. But because of time constraints they needed to choose something that was quicker. So that's why they chose HST. And then on their off days, they would run to get their cardio in.
This might work for you too. But you'd obviously be a better judge as you live that schedule.
I've never had to ever endure any real kind of shift work, but I know after my kids were born, I switched from working out after work to going in the early mornings so I had more time with the family. But working out at 5am is rough. I don't think I ever had a workout where I felt even close to 100%. But it was a sacrifice I wanted to make.
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