entremet
Member
I've been looking to optimize my sleep. Reading about it, I learned how alarm clocks are may be harmful.
http://www.newyorker.com/tech/elements/snoozers-are-in-fact-losers
http://www.smithsonianmag.com/scien...ck-may-be-hazardous-to-your-health-164620290/
So I've started weaning myself of them and I've felt much much better and well rested. Obviously, not everyone can do this. Those with small children, who can be their own alarm clocks, night shift workers, and those who lifestyles doesn't allow it for whatever reasons.
I'm also lucky that I work in tech, where office hours are more relaxed. I can get in from 9 to 9:30 without much hassle.
I still keep a wristwatch, which I check during the night. I tend to wake at 2am and then 5:30am. I then go back to sleep and wake up at 6am, which was the same time I woke up when using an alarm.
I do have to fall asleep earlier now, around an hour earlier than before. But the grogginess is gone.
Do you use an alarm clock? Do you wake up rested or groggy?
http://www.newyorker.com/tech/elements/snoozers-are-in-fact-losers
http://www.smithsonianmag.com/scien...ck-may-be-hazardous-to-your-health-164620290/
So I've started weaning myself of them and I've felt much much better and well rested. Obviously, not everyone can do this. Those with small children, who can be their own alarm clocks, night shift workers, and those who lifestyles doesn't allow it for whatever reasons.
I'm also lucky that I work in tech, where office hours are more relaxed. I can get in from 9 to 9:30 without much hassle.
I still keep a wristwatch, which I check during the night. I tend to wake at 2am and then 5:30am. I then go back to sleep and wake up at 6am, which was the same time I woke up when using an alarm.
I do have to fall asleep earlier now, around an hour earlier than before. But the grogginess is gone.
Do you use an alarm clock? Do you wake up rested or groggy?