| | |||||||
| Register | FAQ | Members List | Calendar | Search | Today's Posts | Mark Forums Read |
| Health & Fitness Health issues, diet, exercise, sleep, fitness, endurance, flexibility, strength, physical skills, sports, health habits, healing |
|
Welcome to the Personal Development for Smart People Forums, the place for lively, intelligent discussion of all personal growth issues -- physical, mental, financial, social, emotional, spiritual, and more. You're currently viewing as a guest, which gives you limited read-only access. By joining our free community, you'll be able to post your own messages, access many members-only features, see the new messages posted since your last visit, and of course remove this header message. Registration is fast, simple, and free, so please join today. If you arrived here from a search engine, you may want to explore the main site first, which includes hundreds of deep and insightful articles on a variety of personal development topics. |
| | Thread Tools | Display Modes |
| |||
| In about 2 weeks I will try a new (for me) sleeping schedule. I'll sleep 90 minutes 4 times per 24 hours. It's some kind of a hybrid between biphasic and polyphasic . It doesn't save a lot of time, but you always awake with a clear mind. I tried polyphasic (6x30min), but failed after 4 days |
| |||
| Sergiu, I'm curious to see how it works out (after all, that's the reason for trying anything); but why not a straight biphasic approach? If you had trouble keeping to a polyphasic schedule, a biphasic routine may be easier as it's closer to 'normal'. |
| |||
| That sounds really interesting. Theoretically, because 90 minutes allows for a full sleep cycle, you should have much less trouble adapting than people usually have when adapting to polyphasic sleep. If you feel so inclined, could you post a log of your experience in the Post your polyphasic sleep logs here thread so that the readers and posters there can see how it goes? |
| |||
| I tried biphasic for 1 week. It worked, I slept 3 hours from 2am to 5am and had a 1,5hrs nap at 6pm, but all the time I was feeling tired at 2-4pm. Maybe I didn't adapt well, but I work more productive when I've just awoke, and this schedule permits the whole 90min cycle, so I'll be refreshed all the rest of time. I mean, I sleep 90min every 4,5 hours, and I think that's a good ratio; my brain will better process all the data received throughout the day. With biphasic & monophasic, the brain receives more information than the sleep cycle (3 and 1,5 hrs) can handle, so it's harder or impossible to adapt ('cause you always feel tired, at least the first week). |
| |||
| Quote:
|
« Previous Thread
|
Next Thread »
| Thread Tools | |
| Display Modes | |
| |
| | ||||
| Thread | Thread Starter | Forum | Replies | Last Post |
| Long term biphasic sleeping | Scott Bird | Health & Fitness | 10 | 12-16-2006 04:17 AM |
| getting back into a regular sleep schedule | carpeliam | Health & Fitness | 7 | 11-18-2006 03:46 AM |
| Anybody Have this Sleeping Problem? | Mitalp | Health & Fitness | 2 | 11-18-2006 03:37 AM |
| Weird sleeping schedule | Jim Westergren | Health & Fitness | 2 | 11-17-2006 10:46 AM |
| Can someone suggest a biphasic sleep schedule? | sadavis00 | Personal Effectiveness | 2 | 11-16-2006 08:00 PM |
All times are GMT. The time now is 03:40 PM.


