- Jan 17, 2015
- 5,263
- 4,956
Day 4: As expected, it was extremely harsh to stay awake until 12.30pm in the first most difficult day of the process. Now I start the second most difficult day, having to stay up until 3.30pm which is also very harsh.
To have a little bit of perspective, the difficulty is not staying awake until 12.30pm or 3.30pm but doing this after a series of 3 days in a row repeating this process. If it was a one-timer it would be harsh but not THIS harsh.
At this point, like the other 2 times, I've thought like 10 times on quitting the therapy and going to bed asap. But endurance is the key. Funny enough, also exactly as the other two times, 30 minutes before going to bed, I'm awaken AF. It's like my mind wants another extra hour of laziness... NONSENSE
And another thing that repeats in this 3rd ACT: I can't understand why I'm doing this again, is making me mad. 5-6 hours before going to bed, all I have in my brain is the word sleep.
Would I recommend anyone this process? Seriously, I can't answer this with confidence. It's an extremely harsh process. Today when I woke up at 8.00pm (I woke up first at 6.00pm but I was able to go back to sleep in 4 little naps of 30 minutes) and it was burning in the room from 6pm to 8pm (now, in the middle of the summer).
What it's funny is that, after being 19 hours awaken (when the normal is 16 hours), I can't barely sleep for 6-7 hours. But the day I reach the ending point (going to bed at 12.30am, I'm sure I would be able to sleep 8 or even 9 hours straights away). Funny how weird is the sleeping processes and habits. But I hope I could keep this up for longer than the times I trialed before.
This is by now probably one of the biggest experiments on Chronotherapy we can read online, with 3 different trials at different points, paradoxically, written in a Marketing forum.
To have a little bit of perspective, the difficulty is not staying awake until 12.30pm or 3.30pm but doing this after a series of 3 days in a row repeating this process. If it was a one-timer it would be harsh but not THIS harsh.
At this point, like the other 2 times, I've thought like 10 times on quitting the therapy and going to bed asap. But endurance is the key. Funny enough, also exactly as the other two times, 30 minutes before going to bed, I'm awaken AF. It's like my mind wants another extra hour of laziness... NONSENSE
And another thing that repeats in this 3rd ACT: I can't understand why I'm doing this again, is making me mad. 5-6 hours before going to bed, all I have in my brain is the word sleep.
Would I recommend anyone this process? Seriously, I can't answer this with confidence. It's an extremely harsh process. Today when I woke up at 8.00pm (I woke up first at 6.00pm but I was able to go back to sleep in 4 little naps of 30 minutes) and it was burning in the room from 6pm to 8pm (now, in the middle of the summer).
What it's funny is that, after being 19 hours awaken (when the normal is 16 hours), I can't barely sleep for 6-7 hours. But the day I reach the ending point (going to bed at 12.30am, I'm sure I would be able to sleep 8 or even 9 hours straights away). Funny how weird is the sleeping processes and habits. But I hope I could keep this up for longer than the times I trialed before.
This is by now probably one of the biggest experiments on Chronotherapy we can read online, with 3 different trials at different points, paradoxically, written in a Marketing forum.