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I found some helpful information in here that may apply: http://www.bbc.com/future/story/20180424-what-i-learnt-by-living-without-artificial-light http://www.b
by bigwheeler 8y ago
I found some helpful information in here that may apply:
http://www.bbc.com/future/story/20180424-what-i-learnt-by-living-without-artificial-light http://www.bbc.com/future/story/20180424-what-i-learnt-by-li...
Also, I second “hiking the AT”. You don’t even need to hike the AT, just find a 5 day/night backpacking trip. It’s like a reboot for your circadian rhythms. A slightly costlier reset is to fly east 6 or 7 time zones and spend a week there! But no matter what, after you do a reset, you need a good plan for holding on to your new schedule. That’s where the morning daylight comes in...
- SpaceInvader 8y ago+1 to that. I'm an night owl myself, and I was REALLY surprised what happend when I had power outage while living in Czech Republic. I spent evening with candle lights and went to sleep earlier than usual, next day I woke up before my alarm rang and I was rested much more than usual.