How your internal body clock affects sleep quality

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Stress over the pandemic meant some people have been wrestling with insomnia, but what about those people who actually slept better? Forty-two per cent of respondents said their sleep was in better alignment with their body clock now than it was.

Sleep. It’s one of the body’s most natural processes, yet so many of us struggle with the simple act of nodding off.

But what about those people who actually slept better? Forty-two per cent of respondents said their sleep was in better alignment with their body clock compared to before the pandemic. For example, a night owl might struggle to feel alert in the morning but their productivity builds throughout the day and they tend to have a later bedtime compared to a morning lark.

Most people will land somewhere in the middle of a morning lark and night owl. But that doesn’t necessarily mean everybody’s sleep/wake time should be the same.

 

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