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Early sleep and early rising is not for everyone What bugs me is people that say 'you will adjust, just go to bed earlier.' After 15 years of rising early i s
by vamosago 12y ago
Early sleep and early rising is not for everyone
What bugs me is people that say 'you will adjust, just go to bed earlier.'
After 15 years of rising early i still, as always, find the hours after 8pm to be my most productive. I am very focused and energetic, and my mental clarity is at its peak.
- deleted 12y ago[deleted]
- youngandceo 12y agoI totally agree. It's different for each and every person. There is never ONE optimal solution for everyone. We aren't identical machines. -Irving of http://www.youngandceo.com http://www.youngandceo.com
- philh 12y ago(Btw: signing your posts is something of a faux pas here. Including your website is worse, it makes it look like that's the real reason you posted.)
- youngandceo 12y agoThanks for the feedback. I appreciate it.
- tetha 12y agoPeople adjusting has been disproved in sleep studies. I don't have links at hand, but air force studies suggested that humans have the minimum brain recovery duration is wired down fairly deeply in the brain. In other words: There's humans who could sleep for 20 minutes and they are refreshed and active, and there's people like me, who can nap for 30 minutes and I'm off worse afterwards, because my brain just got started processing things and it got interrupted in there. As far as I know, neither NASA nor the air force found a way around this. Beyond that, I'm not sure if I can take anything serious that argues with times. My body might have a biological clock somewhere, but melatonin or lack thereof (and thus sunlight, and lack thereof) should play a much bigger role than our arbitrary 'midnight'. After all, our body and brain is just a complex chemical reaction with external influences.