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The article implies that this is some sort of replacement for meditation, yet meditation predates one cycle sleep. Anecdotally I've found that different people
by vorotato 11y ago
The article implies that this is some sort of replacement for meditation, yet meditation predates one cycle sleep.
Anecdotally I've found that different people need different amounts of sleep, but many people benefit sleeping sooner rather than later. Most people will strongly defend their late sleeping, that they've "tried early sleeping" and it's just not for them. Usually they haven't committed long enough for their body to get used to it.
Personally I would rather wake early than stay up late to work on something. At least you're approaching the problem with a clear mind and well rested. Many hours are wasted in the night where people aren't thinking clearly, spinning their wheels on problems which could be solved with a different approach. This only gets worse with age.
I'm sure I'll hear accounts of people who are "not morning people". A little exercise in the morning will wake you right up.
- ende 11y agoI would think that there are several evolutionary advantages for a species with non-homogenous sleeping patterns. Someone has to be mentally alert through the night.
- Turing_Machine 11y agoWhat makes you think that your personal preferences hold true for everyone?
- tluyben2 11y agoI tried that for a year; still not a morning person. I do my best work at night no matter how I try to move to office hours. The morning exercise will indeed wake me right up... /during/ the exercise that is only... so after the exercise I go right back to sleep... I just do not like mornings at all and I guess there are many people with those same feelings. Which actually serves me well as I can wake up in the EU when the US wakes.