CITED CLIPS
Learning and Circadian Rhythms
Understanding your chronotype can significantly enhance your learning efficiency, especially after a poor night's sleep. Timing your study sessions to align with your peak circadian rhythm can help offset the effects of sleep deprivation. The interplay between adenosine buildup and circadian rhythms highlights the importance of optimizing sleep quality, quantity, and timing for better cognitive performance.In this clip
From this podcast
Huberman Lab
Dr. Matt Walker: Using Sleep to Improve Learning, Creativity & Memory | Huberman Lab Guest Series
Related Questions
I have implemented nearly all the sleep suggestions that Dr. Huberman gives, such as getting sunlight in the morning and late afternoon, dimming lights and avoiding screens at night, eating 3 hours before sleep, keeping naps or NSDR short and early in the afternoon, stopping caffeine intake after noon, exercising consistently around noon, and staying hydrated during the day. However, nothing seems to work because I fall asleep fine around 9 or 10 pm but keep waking up after 4 or 5 hours and can't fall back asleep, even with yoga nidra or NSDR. I went to the doctor, and they prescribed me trazodone, but I still don't get more than 6 hours of sleep. What should I do?
Did Andrew Huberman suggest that it is better to take a nap during the day than to sleep in if going to bed late, and that it's important to get up at the same time each day in the episode Sleep Toolkit: Tools for Optimizing Sleep & Sleep-Wake Timing | Huberman Lab Podcast #84 and the clip Sleep Consistency Tips?
Did Andrew Huberman suggest that it is better to take a nap during the day than to sleep in if going to bed late, and that it's important to get up at the same time each day in the episode Sleep Toolkit: Tools for Optimizing Sleep & Sleep-Wake Timing | Huberman Lab Podcast #84 and the clip Optimize Your Sleep?