Re:Early riser or night owl? New study may help to explain t...
by spease on Tuesday February 25, 2020 @04:55PM
(#22417903)
Iād be worried about the long term health implications of missing that much sleep.
https://www.helsinki.fi/en/news/health-news/deep-sleep-clean...
Re:Early riser or night owl? New study may help to explain t...
by hypervis0r on Tuesday February 25, 2020 @04:04PM
(#22417434)
4 hours? You are insane (in a good way), mate. Any less than 7 hours and I literally can't even wake up. If I force myself, my body will literally not respond to my commands and getting up and straight becomes as hard as deadlifting 100kg...
Re:Early riser or night owl? New study may help to explain t...
by ghostbrainalpha on Wednesday February 26, 2020 @01:40PM
(#22425843)
I used to be the same way, but I went on a Zero Carb diet a few years ago because of some food allergy problems and I immediately needed about an hour less sleep.
Also I have an ADHD medication that I take first thing in the morning, and it wakes you up about 100x better than coffee, sort of short circuiting your biology and making you a morning person.
Or if you live on the East Coast working Remote with a company in Pacific Time Zone.
The thing that finally worked for me was finding out the amount of sleep I ABSOLUTELY needed to function. Which was about 4-5 hours. My body wants 8, but I can make it through the day with 4 hours.
Try to only sleep this minimum about for several weeks, and eventually you will be tired enough to go to bed exactly when you want. For me that was a midnight to 4:00am schedule, and I was gradually able to add a couple hours sleep to that over the course of a year. Now I'm sleeping 11:30pm to 5:30am.