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Nat Emodi pfp
Nat Emodi
@emodi
Increasingly convinced that sleep quality is much more important than quantity, just harder to control I have more energy from 5.5 hours of excellent sleep than 8 hours of decent sleep On the whole though, harder to replicate shorter spans of quality sleep
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Mac Budkowski ๐Ÿฅ pfp
Mac Budkowski ๐Ÿฅ
@macbudkowski
+1. My biggest sleep hack so far has been fixing my septum and building a habit of nasal breathing. I cut my sleep per day by around 1-1.5h and feel much better than before.
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Matt Lee  pfp
Matt Lee
@mattlee
Quitting cannabis has been the best thing I've done for this.
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rafa pfp
rafa
@rafa
I was watching a lecture by Bryan Johnson? And he said the number 1 predictor of good sleep was heart rate 1 hour before sleeping. He tried to get it down to 47 for perfect night of sleep. So I imagine based on that: blue light / food / stress before sleeping (Eg a drama / action TVshow) would be not so good
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iamDCJ.eth ๐Ÿ– pfp
iamDCJ.eth ๐Ÿ–
@dcj
Several things I have found useful: - screens off 30+ min before lights out - consistent nighttime routine - Huberman guidance: L-Theanine and Magnesium before bed; cool temps and natural light as close to waking as possible - no water after about 45 min before lights out (750ml upon waking) - eye mask and white noise
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Chris pfp
Chris
@cld
@moar sleep
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emre pfp
emre
@emre
Highly recommend getting an Oura or a Whoop and start experimenting with food, exercise, drinks, supplements. It had the highest impact on my health recently
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Colin Johnson pfp
Colin Johnson
@cojo.eth
@survey do you think sleep duration or quality impacts you more?
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Alberto Ornaghi pfp
Alberto Ornaghi
@alor
The right temperature and humidity is crucial for sleep quality. Cold and not dry
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James pfp
James
@jamesstevens
agreed. When I was doing before bed cjc1295/ipamorelin injections I was getting crazy deep sleep but was waking up earlier than normal, and felt so much better.
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danny iskandar pfp
danny iskandar
@daniskandar
yes, pay attention to deep sleep, then REM, then light sleep in that order. In my experience, during the day you need to get enough mental + physical stimulation in order to get consistent good sleep. and of course dietary life style also important. I try to get dinner done before 5 pm, like 5 hours before bed.
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Brennen โŒโ—จ-โ—จ  ใƒ† ฮฆ pfp
Brennen โŒโ—จ-โ—จ ใƒ† ฮฆ
@brennen.eth
Think about 10 hrs with the same quality... that's my ritual. I do have the luxury of being able to control my calendar and get 10 hours on average a night.
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kompreni ๐Ÿ†™ pfp
kompreni ๐Ÿ†™
@kompreni
Somewhat related, I've found that a poor sleep doesnt impact me the next day, but rather the day *after* that
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Christian pfp
Christian
@onchainchris.eth
Agreed, 8 hours is the benchmark assuming unstable/uncontrollable factors that decrease quality. Anything from humidity to partner rolling over and waking you up can mess up sleep quality, and I feel like the performance edge I get from โ€œensuringโ€ I feel rested is worth the extra hour.
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Rafi ๐Ÿ‹ pfp
Rafi ๐Ÿ‹
@rafi
Eating less food improved my sleep quite a lot Turns out, if you have high quality food, much calories can be omitted
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Peter๐ŸŽฉ
@silencedogood.eth
How do you judge "excellent" vs "decent" sleep?
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zom pfp
zom
@zom
Have found the โ€œrestorative sleepโ€ (I.e. REM + SWS) metric on whoop invaluable for tuning this
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Braxton
@brentaroom
Fully agreed. Such a difficult thing to actionably improve or change while tracking results
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