How to Sleep BETTER and SMARTER | Jim Kwik

[@JimKwik]

How's your sleep? Subscribe so we can learn together.🧠

[@ReligionAndMaterialismDebunked]

First to reply here. :3

[@alilord1982]

Great Tips as always 😇

[@triciapaulene6072]

I cant back my sleep routine

[@triciapaulene6072]

May sleep tracker is warm water then turn off the mobile data but its seems not working for me.. How? Get back good sleep routine?

[@ChowMeinWarrior]

My sleep is great, Jim!

[@indraroy3894]

Before going to bed, I turn off all lights ( 30 minutes before) then I always look at the sky, and the trees and try to feel nature. It relaxes my mind and body. It's a stupendous feeling.

[@sdboykin1]

Past two years ...this has been my schedule: 8:30 pm in bed [if I'm sleep or not]; 4:00am alarm, 4:15 am get up, 5:10am gym, 6:10 am prayer/meditation... this has made a big difference in my life.🙏

[@mra.4466]

My sleeps bad. Lol I just woke up in the middle of the night and saw this video as a recommendation.

[@muhyadindahir3188]

Is it night for you?

[@dhc4822]

Oh same here

[@AbbeydPatriot]

Lol. I woke up at night to see this!

[@MeeCha]

This is me right now at 3am lol 😂

[@jaic2008]

I also had same problem...mid night waking up...head sweating....guess..visit your pulmonologist and cardiac doctor...

[@deadprince0]

Here are some tips to sleep better: - Go to sleep and get up at the same time every day. - Do not drink caffeine a few hours before bed. - Do not eat or practice a few hours before sleep. - Dedicate the area just for sleep. - Do not use devices before sleep. - Make the bedroom as dark as possible. - Take a warm bath before sleep. - Adjust the temperature, make it cool. - Make the bedroom quite. - Set the environment accordingly. - Make the good habits easy to do it, and the bad habits difficult to do it. - Write down a few things that you appreciate before sleep. - Write down your dreams when you wake up. - Keep a fictional book on your bedside.

[@damodaraomalley3974]

Jim Kwik is the loving father I didn't have for long enough. Thank you sir

[@zaidkoeliemarrie4406]

I initially sufferred from insomnia (maintenance insomnia) and it has hindered my learning, as I would get brain fog and I felt like I cannot process any information , however, after reading Jim's book Limitless and doing all the little exercises at the end of each chapter my sleep has improved, the rate at which I learn new things, my focus, memory, and it improved my life overall. Jim has really helped me improve my life for the better and that is much appreciated. Thanks Jim!!!

[@tomzeru]

If you want further informations seek the work of Matthew Walker, the world expert on sleep. His book is great

[@zukondeez]

How much did he pay u

[@zaidkoeliemarrie4406]

Who? @@zukondeez

[@marnieschallert1220]

I used to have horrible fatigue and brain fog, and the biggest game changer for me was making myself wake up at sun rise and get outside immediately to get sunlight first thing in the a.m. for 15-20 min. Before then I had tried all kinds of bedtime rituals, but for some reason starting my day with sunlight is what finally helped reset my brain to sleep better at night. Thanks for the great tips!

[@MJWINNER_Sketchbook999]

THANKYOU

[@innabella_]

Thank you! I forgot about this tiny detail but recently started to go out on the balcony to take this sunlight input first thing during the day. And it's really a game changer. 😄

[@livebydesignlaurie]

I'm in exhaust mode after 3+ years of severe neglect due to jumping on as caregiver for aging in laws (can you say trauma?). My body is SCREAMING to be put first for once. This is a helpful suggestion that I think I can implement. I appreciate your suggestions @JimKwik I'm having trouble doing them all at once but going to start trying one or two at a time. Thank you.

[@danieln211]

I made a habit of going to sleep at 9 p.m. and I wake up at 5 a.m. Sometimes when I have r.e.m. sleep I usually wake up a couple of minutes before the alarm. When I dream, then I know I had r.e.m. sleep which is that deep sleep that we all need. If you dream during sleep, you have r.e.m., you have quality sleep. 1. I stop staying on any electronic device which emits blue light, 90 minutes before bed. I put some relaxing soothing music or read a book (with actual paper pages). 2. I take a shower before bed time, which helps, as you said. A very good amount of information can be found in this book I started reading - Sleep Smarter: 21 Essential Strategies to Sleep Your Way to a Better Body, Better Health, and Bigger Success - Book by Shawn Stevenson. Very useful info in this video aswell. Thank you Jim for all that you teach us. Love your videos. They are very insightful and to the point, with great tips. Many blessings!

[@sabrinarina5371]

listening to rain sounds in youtube helps me get relax,calm and sleep faster

[@gvprosper9413]

I struggled sleeping and usually only got 5-6 hours of sleep. I watched and implemented the tips from this video, and I slept almost 8 hours last night. Wow! They are all natural and practical methods too. Thanks.

[@bryansmant870]

Bed at 730, sleep at 8, up at 4, pretty much every day, other than special occasions, like going out with friends or such. I live in a rural area so it's generally quiet, other than crickets, and dark. No street lights, and neighbors are 100+ yards away with trees blocking them. I do slightly break the device rule. I have to have a phone nearby for work, and I do my Journaling, planning, and other things electronically. Plus my phone controls many functions in the house, like lights, alarm, temp, and more. I do use it in dark mode though with the screen as dim as possible. Lastly, Daniel Amen laid out a very useful self hypnosis process in one of his books that I have been using every night for several months to help get to sleep quickly. I think it's from Change your Brain, Change your Life.

[@di_carillo]

This works for me and I love to share it to you all. I always pray before I sleep. If you don't believe in God, to the universe, or to someone higher than you. It helps me ease my anxiety knowing that there's someone higher than me who loves me so much. I always talk to God before bed, sharing my day and telling Him what's on my mind.

[@ShepherdMinistry]

Brother, don’t be ashamed of believing in God and crediting Him. Your advice works because of God. Not because of trusting something higher.

[@beccafrankenberry2510]

I take epsom salt baths 5 times per week, I cut out caffeine by noon, and either practice classical guitar or piano instead of watching tv at night. It's relaxing and works my creative brain a little before bed, it tires me out. Low lights help and I often play summer cricket back ground noise to slow my thoughts, or listen to a fiction audio book and set the sleep timer. That keeps my brain from spinning and thinking.

[@bapsymcdowall9574]

Some things are worth more than money.. i always have a bottle of water beside my bed..Good advise,thanks a lot....

[@Fancyferg]

I plan to stop eating by a certain time. Turning the light down on my phone. And setting healthy boundaries let people know when I’m not available and put my phone in focus sleep mode.

[@emilyduvall9954]

The podcast Nothing Much Happens has helped me SO much with sleep because it’s calming and soothing and it keeps my mind from wandering off into anxious thoughts or just thinking too much.

[@sanyakorlaet8684]

Since menopause, my sleep has been disrupted and a good night sleep now requires different routines, supplements and sleep environment control. 1. Memory foam high quality supporting mattress; 2. Exercise routine daily (walk + gym workout); 3. Intermittent fasting from 20:00 to 10:00; 4. Chamomile tea before bed; 5. Supplements 30 min before bed: Magnesium 300mg + Melatonin 3mg; 6. A metal EMF shield sheet on walls in my bedroom to shield me from harmful and sleep disruptive EMF waves; 7. Yellow salt lamp light before sleep and no light at all for overnight; 8. No heating; 9. No TV, phone, tablet or PC 1 hour before bed time; 10. Air purifier on sleep mode.

[@patricia19551]

I keep a note pad and a pen by my night stand , if I remember about something I like to do the next day, I right it down and take deep breaths inhale for 4 to 7 counts, hold for 4 to 7 and exhale. If I get up at night I do face exercise for my eyes and mouth.

[@bapsymcdowall9574]

I sleep about 7 hours, my younger days I did have problem with my sleep..These videos makes a huge difference...Thanks very much

[@aubreyrosetenerelli3038]

Something I like to do that helps with anxiety is spray myself and my bed with a fingertip sprayer full of water with some lavender and jasmine essential oil in it. Both of these essential oils are relaxing and calming scents that help in falling asleep, but if that doesn't work, I have a sleep lotion with melatonin in it that I smell and put on before bed when the anxiety is bad.

[@pak6498]

My tip is to be balanced inside and have no doubts and unfinished thoughts

[@petermaxley]

This is just the second video I've seen of yours but I'm in love with the way you present your ideas and helpful tips. Thank you thank you thank you! Your content is very appreciated

[@luharvinayak914]

We got 24 hours a study which inclues 8 for sleep & 8 for study/work & 8 for whatever you are fascinated to do!

[@muradabasov2870]

i dont know you guys found it strange or not but the book of Jim Kwik in the back just compels my subconcious mind to read or buy it

[@frankbarenbach6044]

My alarm clock rings at 9 p.m. to remind me to go to sleep. I sleep with earplugs, so I don't hear the sounds from outside through the open window. The sleep is very deep and relaxing. Sometimes, when my brain is still working on problems, I take valerian to fall asleep faster and deeper, but the morning is tougher then.

[@marciamorgan5316]

Hi ,are your ear plugs good, I’m looking for ones that can bloke snoring out .

[@DaveNeeley]

I read a fiction book to my kids at their bedtime, between 8:30-9:30 pm. Interestingly, with Daylight Savings Time when our clocks shift *forward* I can hardly finish a chapter before I've nodded off to sleep. During the winter season it was much easier to stay awake beyond that time. The effect of DST was pretty immediate this year.

[@yessicadanielahernandez6348]

My house is really really hot the entire day. I like to go to the gym in the mornings, but a lot of times the weather makes me feel uncomfortable when I wake up, so I was declining with this good habit. So what I did is to start setting up my gym outfit, this helped me a lot because I don't have to move around. Now I go to take a shower and get ready to train, I connect this habit whit Jim's idea to make the essential things easy for you.

[@easytriops5951]

I agree with everything said in this video but I‘d like to add something as Jim said, we should write what‘s important for us in the comments: Do it! Really. Theory without practice is worth nothing. So go and create your environment, get into a composed, clear and relaxed state of mind and let your body rest for everything it does for you. ( Technically seen the body doesn‘t rest in sleep, it does a lot of regenerative and detoxifying processes: So sleep is important. ) Also I think one of the most important things in life is the mind: Your state of mind determines how you feel. When you‘re in a relaxed state of mind, even noisy environments can be blurred out and you can sleep. Of course it helps to put earplugs into your ears or putting on some relaxing music: My point is judt that the mind is powerful and you can do more with it and influence more ( internally ) with it, than you might think. ;)

[@rasdas362]

i find doing gentle night-time yoga/streching 30 minutes before bed helps relax my body down for sleep

[@HajarKebbe]

Great tips right there but I’ve a different problem when it comes to my sleep. Honestly my sleep schedule is very irregular. On most school days I sleep for about 3-4 hrs and on weekends about 8-9. I’m chronically sleep deprived and struggle to keep my focus at school. I’ve even witnessed it affect my academic performance. The thing is, sometimes even if I’m sleepy I can’t fall asleep because my mind stays awake, so I often find my self taking melatonin. I believe my problem also lies in studying till late at night which stimulates my brain, not to mention that I usually study till 1 AM. I need better time management to be able to finish my studying early on but I’m usually so tired during the day that I find it hard to do so.

[@orianogiorgetti6459]

@@Eric_from_Kansas Hi, the problem is my night shift work, by now I'm used to staying up at night until 6.00 and I can't have my own regular and constant routine. Do you have any advice for me to better deal with night shifts and the consequences? How do I sleep well when I need it?

[@tomzeru]

If you take melatonin it will only work if you take it AT THE TIME every night. It's about rescheduling the rythm. So you take it like 30min before desired sleep time like a CLOCK! For at least 5 days in a row. Then, if the body follows, you will find it easier to fall asleep. Also wind down the night, try to relax and not stimulate your mind. Other hack from Huberman : when you wake up, get sunlight in your eye as quickly as possible for 10min at least. This will tell the body that the day started hence resetting better the circadian rythm. Hope you get better!

[@tomzeru]

@@orianogiorgetti6459 it's all about rythm. You sleep well if you sleep at the same time (to wake and fall asleep) so.. Staying with your night-shift the whole week. Try to manage to have your 8h block in condition that emulate the night.

[@serbjeetkaur8441]

@@Eric_from_Kansas 👍 and thanks

[@serbjeetkaur8441]

@@tomzeru thanks 👌

[@JeffreyHardwickATW]

Jim, that's great advice. On my nightstand I also have water. I have my Bible. Before I go to sleep I actually turn off my phone and I go to bed around 8 PM because I am an early riser. I do take a shower for about 30 minutes before falling asleep.

[@MsVanessapl]

I do different things to get to sleep like drink chamomile tea, take a shower, set lower temperature on thermostat. Sometimes using an ice pack on my neck will help my body bring down its temperature.

[@carrienakano5252]

Stretching helps me sleep better. I do stretches that I need the most. Plow pose forward bends backward bends.

[@bapsymcdowall9574]

Lime juice or lemon juice in Luke warm water bit of honey befor going to bed. I know many woman doing this..Also warm shower before bed..

[@annswallow2247]

I do a body relaxing meditation. Game changer.

[@Bubblegumswitch]

Cannot THANK YOU enough for reading a FICTION book before bed! I was reading non-fiction and then wonder why it was taking me hours to fall asleep! Since I started stacking reading a fiction book, my spouse says that I now fall asleep in less than 5 mins of my head hitting the pillow! 😴 Also, I recently added taking a 5-HTP capsule at 7:00 pm (set an alarm on my Fitbit) and also at 6pm, drink a cup of bedtime tea (anything with chamomile, lavender, lemon balm or just found one that has L-Theanine in it) or a magnesium supplement added to 4oz of water. Sleep has improved.

[@ramdas8842]

Your life story is so inspiring. We feel like going through a therapy session when listen to you 🙏🏻

[@Daniel-ix6nq]

The only two things I keep next to my bed are a lamp and my CPAP. Which, kinda need that second one. Advice for sleeping? Make sure you're comfy, even if it looks silly. I used to sleep with one pillow. I thought the only people who slept with more than one pillow were old or enfeebled. But then I started dating my wife, she opened my eyes to what was possible with pillows. They say colleges the time for experimentation... Well they're not wrong! Most nights I'd find myself sleeping with no less than four pillows! One under the head, one under the knees, and one underneath of each forearm. It was the closest sensation to floating outside of water. I think I was more rested in those days than I've been at any other point in my life. So yeah, Make sleeping as much of a luxury experience for yourself as you can.

[@melissaszarka7755]

Thanks for talking about boosting your EQ as well as your IQ with reading fiction.... building creativity & empathy is exciting to me.

[@coonors1321]

I love this kind of films when I am watching them insted of doing things that film teach...

[@leondevries478]

1. Cuddling my wife 2. Reading simple fiction, one or two chapters 3. Sleepmask 4. Good earplugs 5. Mouthtaping (so your nose makes nitric oxide, is a vasadilator) 5. An orange lavalamp. 6. No bright lights 7. No phones en screens 8. CBD-oil 9. Sometimes 4-4-6-2 breathing. 10. No drinking after 18:00 (especially no alcohol). 11. No eating after 18:00 uur. 12. No news and violence on the tv after 18:00. 13. Spending some time above the sheets, so I get a little bit cold. 14. Sometimes I use my spikemat. 15. A sober, uncluttered but cozy bedroom. 16. Windows always open. 17. A totally dark bedroom. 18. Chamomile/lavender drops on my nose,. 19. Blue blocking glasses two hrs befor sleep. ** did you noticed, almost all things are free **, bless me and thank me later. Best to you from the Netherlands…

[@bugzbunny]

Cant get a wife yet💔

[@SsjojoOp]

Good advice 😅

[@ronniemills4344]

I take ashwagandha, calcium & magnesium at night to relax my body. I also listen to a guided meditation breathing exercises before sleeping. I like to keep my water, chapstick & moisturizer by my nightstand.

[@rubengalanta-7907]

Not all superheroes wear capes. Thank you, sir Jim. ❤❤❤ You're truly an inspiration.

[@2teachtechnology]

before i go to bed i do a skincare and when i'm in a bed i write a journalist or somethinglike body calm. it can be sleeply mind. and when i've finished the journaling i feel there is no any have to thinking therfore i can sleep easily in a min! i'd recommend the journaling writing!🎉

[@anuthattil1742]

I write journal and do sleep meditation

[@СтояСтоева]

I usually do 20 push ups before I go to bed. That makes me breathe deeper and relax my muscles.

[@mjsimmons2605]

I also have water on my night stand as well as my prayer book, journal and an inspirational book. Thx for your channel on brain information. 🙏

[@zavoshzee]

I have a fiction book, water, and an alarm clock. I have to move my phone though. Did not know about not looking at the phone for at least 30 minutes when I wake up. Thank you! Can't wait to implement these ideas.

[@vivianecongo3284]

I don't have a sleep routine but rather morning one. I express things I'm grateful for. I pray nd meditate. I drink coffee and a cup of warm water.

[@sharonharris2396]

I need to sleep more. But I do enjoy it! I have revamped my entire lifestyle including diet and exercise.

[@stealthward9581]

indeed, for me drinking water after deciding to leave the bed (because i usually take a nap after waking up in bed ) usually (not always) makes me feel i got normal or semi good sleep today

[@IngridMClark]

I love listening to Yoga Nidra to relax and fall asleep.

[@KanuKatalyst]

I just began setting my water the night before and it's a such a simple game changer!

[@kimlith229]

Setting intentions makes so much sense now. On important days I would always wake up a few minutes before the alarm goes off. My sleep is so irregular. I am hoping to find a routine that will work. 3 days a week I have to wake up a 3am. well, waking up a 3am every day will surely get a lot of studying done.

[@studiothe-vibe]

I go to bed with making my body and mind feel like so vibrant & powerful by imagining and visualizing. And I keep my vibration to match with all the things I want. Thank you always for all the lessons ❤

[@michaelemcrae847]

Mine is usually good as long as do the right things before bed. No blue light, stretch, drink water, sleep sounds, etc.,

[@monicabustamante360]

I practice the 4-7-8 breathing to fall asleep faster.

[@jackyfeng3589]

Water and a calming painting on the stand

[@TyreeseEdwards-r1f]

I normally just drink water and try to relax before bed, when am really tired I might listen some relaxing frequency sleep audio or nature sleep music.

[@pffffggg]

Start the sleeping rituals always at the same time. Helps A LOT.

[@scrollmenow]

Jim, you are amazing. You don’t even know how i needed this information, and how just IN TIME i got it from you. Truly appreciate your work, truly grateful. Thanks, Jim! Make more videos, this world needs the stuff what you do.

[@akhill357]

yes we are together in this .....

[@2FlightsUp]

Thank for reminding me how important it is to have a routine. I want to have a routine, but I always forget.

[@rod_son]

Yes I'm agree with you Sir. Actually i did all these ideas Sir when my work is at nightshift instead my sleep at night, my sleep is morning. But I'm overcome those things of sleep habit through simple ideas you shared.

[@Healthstoryy]

Before sleeping i take afew deep breath and do almost five minutes meditation And every night I write and empty my mind

[@curtiscox6469]

great vid. I do the water bottle by my bed at night. but additionally, I keep two. I drink one right before getting into bed. then in the am, when that water wants out, it wakes me up.

[@chaosinthecraftroom]

I love g I ng to the bed at the same time everynight as it makes such a big difference with my productiveness the next day

[@elminvukalic1894]

For me best thing is no phone before sleep,getting fresh air before sleep and getting sunlight in the morning.

[@alilord1982]

Can you please make videos about the functions of the unconscious mind while we're a sleep. + How to have more quality sleep in less time. Thanks

[@richardsrensen4219]

i am doing one thing Jim was mention that was the dark rum . from this i learn to make it hard to stay up so i want to turn off my devices 2 hour before sleeping time and i want to make it easy to go to sleep by make a journal before i go to bed

[@gillianevidad9437]

This is something I’ve learned from one of the people I also consider my mentor: Rob Dial. I started taking 2-3 caps of magnesium before sleeping and it definitely helped me get a restful sleep even tho I usually only get 6-7 hrs of sleep. I’ve also read somewhere that the best time to sleep is around 9pm-4am as it is when our brain recharge best compared to other time.

[@BrooklynJared]

I love Rob Dial! He’s great.

[@ReinOwader]

I am 49y old and I sleep now for several years around 6h per night. Sometimes 5h and sometimes 7h. 8h sleep is very rare. I feel that 7h is usually enough for me, but because I feel I am sleep deprived I have noticed I am gaining slowly weight and also I am less confident and get irritated under pressure. The problem is that I work behind computer as compositing artist 8h per day and I really like my job and later after work I go home and watch some tutorials on KZbin. And this is probably the reason I can't fall asleep as I get too much bright light. Lately I have found that one good way to go to sleep is physical activity before some book reading and cool fresh air in bedroom. Sadly I have to fight with my wife about opening window because she feels constantly cold.

[@motivateenplanet9625]

I started taking Magnesium to help me have a more rested and restful sleep, I do a body scan JOSE SILVA and I have water before I sleep

[@francoth7275]

My sleeep was poor, but now i sleeep better thanks to the Silva Method

[@lenaccarlsson]

I'm moving house soon and I am definitely going to implement the "no work, no phone zone" in my bedroom. And start read fiction again. Thank you Jim.

[@julialegrand6501]

No that great. I am looking forward to improving it. Thank You

[@lebrachabiyouness9484]

Thanks man, you know how to talk quietly to❤

[@MikeScott55]

I take trazodone to fall asleep every night. I recently started tracking my sleep via my Apple Watch and it looks like I really don’t get GREAT sleep every night. I may possibly have sleep apnea but I don’t want to get one of those masks. So I’ll just keep suffering and trying to get what sleep I can. Apparently last night I got …17 minutes of “deep” sleep. 😅 Additionally: just finished the video and I never thought about fiction vs non-fiction before bed. I’ve been reading non-fiction books but it actually makes more sense to read fiction. I’m going to try this tonight!

[@alimtassadit6089]

thank you so much Jim, I learned a lot of things by watching your channel

[@thesevendeadlysins578]

Years ago, I started sleeping naked, which was strange the first few nights, but now, I can say that I get the best sleep when naked or with socks. When I have to wear really anything around my legs, I feel uncomfortable and trapped. As for my environment, my family keeps the house cool, which as someone who gets cold easily, I don't like but work around. So, at night, I use my mattress heater to warm up a small bit and keep me at a comfortable temperature. I also keep a bottle of water within arm's reach. I use my phone as my alarm to go to bed and wake up. And I keep my phone at a distance where I have to get out of bed to turn it off.

[@eyerusalemhunt1096]

Fot the last few years , more or less i disciplined myself , i eat early i don't drink caffeine ,i took a cold shower do my yoga a quite time for myself turned off my phone , even in a dead winter my window is slightly open , lavender oii is a must have & blackout curtains but i still have sleepless nights😢

[@jakobtimpe1291]

Falling to sleep in about a minute. What a gift. Hahaha. But having some problems in the morning getting ready. Beside the bed ist just water, light and a book. Before sleeping it helps me reading some light stuff or having a nice chat with my flatmate or girlfriend. Also I open the window for a while to get cold and fresh air.

[@aprilvannewkirk8761]

I wake up every three hours for no reason. I have a good routine for bed time.

[@ali_shaghaghi]

thank you so much you are changing my life with your book. from iran

[@ral647]

I love you! You are so generous ❤❤❤❤

[@dianajohnson6936]

I use a small white noise box with babbling water noise, like sleeping next to a stream. The little noise box is across the room so the electromagnetic field of its cord is not right next to me. Then when my husband gets up in the night I don't wake up as the babbling water is stable for my brain.

[@siyabongasedrick841]

Dear Jim Kwik thanks a lot for showing me the way

[@minor12828]

This man is simple a genius 🤝

[@Eden639]

Thank you. I really like learning from you. You have a great demeanor to teach and inspire people to do better without looking righteous.

[@michaeldavis2906]

My sleep has been excellent ever since I’ve been eating a mostly (about 90%) fruit based diet and drinking and drinking at least a gallon of water on a nearly daily basis for last 5 years!

[@arafatislam916]

I used to pray salat before going to sleep,,, it make me feeling good,,, then go to sleep,,,

[@minn_148]

I have sleeping disorder for so long and can't get fully 8 hours of sleep (even 6 hours) since i was 13 .Hope this video helps me .

[@PureBliss2023]

Chanting and scanning the body is my go to routine ❤

[@MatejaPraznik]

I study in bed often because I can't sit in a chair all day long and need a comfortable place. I can move the upper part of the mattress up so I'm in a half sitting position so I can read my notes or textbooks comfortably. When it's time for sleep, I move the mattress into a regular flat position. Studying in bed doesn't really affect my sleep. But I have bad sleep problems if I'm under extreme stress. That's when I start waking up in the middle of the night with no hope of falling asleep again until the morning.

[@gabrielaproske3429]

Whenever I wake up in the midle of the night and can't go back to sleep... I get up and go to another room. Sit down in the DARK doing nothing until I feel sleepy again. Then I come back and turn my pillow and sheets, so that they feel cold. I trick my brain, like it is going to sleep for the first time. I hope it helps you.

[@tonydangoffical]

i learn alots things to master my sleep. Thank you so much.

[@1200times]

I've struggled with sleep most of my life. Thank you for your help! 😊

[@comradestannis]

Doing away with caffeine helps for good.

[@beelimborsari69]

It’s relaxing to watch a good hallmark movie in the evening before my bedtime!👍

[@maryellenerikson1397]

I always read fiction at night because I often want to jot down some notes when reading non-fiction books which is hard to do in bed with a little book light clipped to my book! :) One thing that has helped me personally is that I now take my magnesium supplement after dinner. I have had problems with restless leg syndrome since I was a child and the magnesium helped but sometimes if I had had a particularly crazy day, the restless leg syndrome would start to sneak back. I don't take many supplements, but I took the time at one point to look up the best times to take each one and adjusted my routine accordingly. It took hardly any time to research and implement but has reaped big rewards. There is nothing worse than trying to sleep when your legs think they should be running a marathon!

[@richvanatte3947]

When I go to bed, I daydream myself to sleep. Been doing this for years. I may think about a novel I’m reading (maybe with me as one of the characters?), or a place I’d like to be, or of a way I’d like to be… before I know it, I’m asleep.