Jeffrey Jaime walks through his nighttime routine for better sleep: cool bedroom temperature, darkness, stress management, earplugs, low EMF, and a pressure-style sleep mask that activates your parasympathetic nervous system. He claims these adjustments solve about 95% of common sleep problems.
Alright, we just finished dinner. The family's downstairs doing dishes. I slipped up here to show you some of the top sleep hacks that I've discovered and what my own personal nighttime routine looks like and exactly how I sleep like a champ. And the first one we take care of before we even go into the bedroom, and that is temperature. We're going to move on to number 2, light. Number 3, and that is stress. Sound. It's not a good idea for your body or your brain to associate much of anything except sleep to be something that happens when you're in bed. You look by On my bedside, you're gonna be hard-pressed to find any business-based books. I don't want to be thinking about that stuff when I'm in bed. One of the best ways to distract the brain from racing thoughts is sound. Trusty set of foam earplugs because dogs barking, doors slamming, people getting up before me and walking around the house, cats meowing, alarms blaring, you name it. My bedroom is a low EMF zone, meaning I have this. This is like an ethernet cable. This is getting messy, but this is real life, folks. Dude wipes crap on my face. Mouth safe. Mm-hmm-hmm-hmm. Enter the Princess Sleep Mask. The newer research shows that the proprioceptive stimuli, that mild pressure against your eyes, can actually have a calming, parasympathetically activating effect. Tackle those variables and I guarantee you will solve like 95% of your sleep issues.
The Solution to Aging Might Be Closer Than Anyone Realizes - With Ben Goertzel
