user-1: I decided to meditate continuously, no matter what occurs within meditation. I will attempt to do as best I can.
However, the only circumstance when I feel like meditation would be difficult would be when experiencing lethargy or fatigue.
I noticed that some things usually occur while particularly tired:

Meditation becomes difficult as the mind tends to drift or wander.
Rather than generate insight or focus the mind will create aimless and incoherent thoughts. 
The body will slacken and it becomes easier to drift off.

Hence, does anyone have tips to generate more energy for meditation, be it in terms of lifestyle or immediate antidotes? And should I try to meditate despite these feelings of tiredness and fatigue or should I merely abstain or distract myself until I am more alert?
Thank you.

user151: Wow, sounds like a good practice but nobody ever said it would be %100 easy. 
As long as I practice continuously I try to be mindful of my reactions to how the practice is going. The more mindfulness the better the faculties become balanced. Sometimes we are more mindful than other times. Sometimes it seems like we can't get into it, we don't have enough runway clearance to get the mindfulness off the ground.
One is less likely to become lethargic while doing walking meditation and also it gives one added concentration so one could do sitting meditation immediately after with a more balanced concentration.

user-1: Story about Ven Moggallana might be interesting to you.  He was struggling with sleepiness (or tiredness) on his path to liberation.  Buddha gave him specific set of instructions.  Per Buddha, Last step to fight sleepiness is to actually sleep.  Maha-Moggallana 

-1: <p>I decided to meditate continuously, no matter what occurs within meditation. I will attempt to do as best I can.</p>

<p>However, the only circumstance when I feel like meditation would be difficult would be when experiencing lethargy or fatigue.</p>

<p>I noticed that some things usually occur while particularly tired:</p>

<ol>
<li>Meditation becomes difficult as the mind tends to drift or wander.</li>
<li>Rather than generate insight or focus the mind will create aimless and incoherent thoughts. </li>
<li>The body will slacken and it becomes easier to drift off.</li>
</ol>

<p>Hence, does anyone have tips to generate more energy for meditation, be it in terms of lifestyle or immediate antidotes? And should I try to meditate despite these feelings of tiredness and fatigue or should I merely abstain or distract myself until I am more alert?
Thank you.</p>
 151: <p>Wow, sounds like a good practice but nobody ever said it would be %100 easy. </p>

<p>As long as I practice continuously I try to be mindful of my reactions to how the practice is going. The more mindfulness the better the faculties become balanced. Sometimes we are more mindful than other times. Sometimes it seems like we can't get into it, we don't have enough runway clearance to get the mindfulness off the ground.</p>

<p>One is less likely to become lethargic while doing walking meditation and also it gives one added concentration so one could do sitting meditation immediately after with a more balanced concentration.</p>
 -1: <p>Story about Ven Moggallana might be interesting to you.  He was struggling with sleepiness (or tiredness) on his path to liberation.  Buddha gave him specific set of instructions.  Per Buddha, Last step to fight sleepiness is to actually sleep.  <a href="http://www.accesstoinsight.org/lib/authors/hecker/wheel263.html" rel="nofollow">Maha-Moggallana</a> </p>
