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I'm pretty intrigued by anyone who can honestly perform on 4-5 hours of sleep, night after night after night. To what do you attribute this ability? Have you
by rubicon33 11y ago
I'm pretty intrigued by anyone who can honestly perform on 4-5 hours of sleep, night after night after night.
To what do you attribute this ability? Have you always been a short-sleeper? Is it something you've worked toward? Is age a factor? Diet?
- spotman 11y agoI'm not sure if ability is the right word but maybe? I know several people like this, my gut tells me it's not super uncommon. It was not always like this , but the older I get the less sleep I seem to need. In my 20s would feel groggy on 5 hours of sleep, but in my 30s ( current age ) I feel groggy if I get more than 5 hours sleep. I haven't been able to "sleep in" since I was probably 15 or 16. Some people probably call this being a morning person, to over simplify it heavily. Edit: if you do some light googling there is a substantial anoint of data on the internet that claims 8 hours of sleep is too much and 6 is closer to ideal for full grown adults. So getting 4-5 and a healthy dose of exercise does not seem in the realm of supernatural to me. Give it a shot! ( don't leave out the exercise either )
- rubicon33 11y agoWell, I would describe your inability to sleep in, as definitely qualifying for being a morning person. On the other end of the spectrum, you have individuals like myself. From my teens into my early twenties, my ideal sleep cycle was 4am to 1:00pm. Probably still would be my ideal sleep cycle, if that fit into civilization. It's hilarious to think I could maybe survive on 5 hours. Go to sleep at 4, wake up at 9? Hah, ya right.