Sleep-Engineering: Improve Your Life By Manipulating Your Sleep | Penny Lewis | TEDxGrandRapids

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  • Опубліковано 2 лип 2015
  • We spend 1/3rd of our life asleep, which suggests it is doing something very important. But, what is all of this for? And why does every animal species appear to need sleep? Based on the latest neuroscientific research Penny Lewis shows why sleep is thought to be critical for combining and restructuring memories, and thus to form the basis of creativity.
    Penny (Penelope) Lewis is a neuroscientist at the University of Manchester, where she runs the Neuroscience and Psychology of Sleep (NaPS) lab. Her research investigates the role of sleep in strengthening and altering memories and the ways people can use this to their advantage. She is the author of The Secret World of Sleep, which has sold around 10,000 copies, and has written for a variety of popular science publications, including New Scientist, Scientific American and BBC Focus.
    This talk was given at a TEDx event using the TED conference format but independently organized by a local community. Learn more at ted.com/tedx

КОМЕНТАРІ • 852

  • @abhisheksuraj
    @abhisheksuraj 7 років тому +103

    3:29 Very informative video. Also, love the way she plays with her legs while communicating.

    • @abhisheksuraj
      @abhisheksuraj 7 років тому +2

      aboctok May be you're sleep deprived buddy :)... just kidding

    • @rajumod
      @rajumod 7 років тому

      +aboctok agreed.

    • @sharonneedlesfreedomsnotfr813
      @sharonneedlesfreedomsnotfr813 7 років тому +5

      AB dont think shes playing ..what ur seeing are the physical symptoms of RLS a debilitating disease suffered by far too many ..although its much worse in many other species caterpillars n centipedes having it worse than any of us:)

    • @jimarata
      @jimarata 7 років тому +2

      3:45, lady, although I find your silly play with the legs bearable, I have no words for the run in your pantyhose! Did I miss some new fashion trend or something?

    • @carolincloud
      @carolincloud 7 років тому +3

      jimarata wtf cut her some slack, don't distract from her message with her appearance lol

  • @MysticBoltz
    @MysticBoltz 8 років тому +1754

    I loose sleep watching Ted Talks at night

    • @zroote
      @zroote 8 років тому +7

      Same

    • @johnmactavish1906
      @johnmactavish1906 8 років тому +4

      +Nightshade 03:50 you were saying

    • @hajiel
      @hajiel 7 років тому +4

      Did you learn that in the morning or at night? :3

    • @daredevildalke
      @daredevildalke 7 років тому +3

      😂👍

    • @jpdk1
      @jpdk1 7 років тому +16

      1:36 am and i am watching this video

  • @she6367
    @she6367 5 років тому +12

    For me it's the opposite, I suffer from hypersomnia. And it's really awful. There are people who suffer from hypersomnia who are much worse than me, but I can sleep on vacation for 17 hours and still feel tired. I also get a horrible headache from it and can't concentrate or think properly. And I've lost the ability to wake up on my own despite having multiple alarms, I can just walk to the other side of the room turn it down and go back to sleep. Often times, I don't want to sleep but still feel sleepy. I wish I could get rid of this condition.

    • @windsofmarchjourneyperrytr2823
      @windsofmarchjourneyperrytr2823 3 роки тому +1

      Are you mouth breathing? Try a little piece of tape on the middle your lips. You could breathe out the side if you were congested.
      I'm in the headache club, too. I've had that decrease with the bit of tape. Sleep on your side. Do you have sleep apnea? Where you wake up gasping?
      Eat for the last time in the afternoon. Skip dinner.
      Are you ADD? Coffee might make you tired if so.

  • @C861986
    @C861986 7 років тому +567

    I take sleep seriously. That's why I always make sure I get at least 14 hours a day.

    • @GuyI9000
      @GuyI9000 7 років тому +161

      C861986 im not sure why i cant get more than 24 hours of sleep per day. and im trying hard

    • @Kharajo
      @Kharajo 7 років тому +103

      +GuyI9000 If you're awake enough to type comments on UA-cam, you're not trying hard enough!

    • @stilinskixmalec5420
      @stilinskixmalec5420 6 років тому +16

      C861986 i only get 4 hours of sleep per day so...

    • @taraolson4161
      @taraolson4161 6 років тому +10

      I try to as well. Earplugs, eye mask, cozy socks....

    • @sl4983
      @sl4983 6 років тому +3

      Now there you go!!

  • @jesusoliveira2
    @jesusoliveira2 7 років тому +112

    That was one misleading video description!

    • @gr8dvd
      @gr8dvd 3 роки тому

      Only ‘manipulation’ given was for victims of trauma, and now (nearing 2021) would have liked some empirical data showing it to be effective at least for that narrow use-case.

  • @miketaiwanwalkcity6355
    @miketaiwanwalkcity6355 3 роки тому +9

    Sept 2020. Memory of the day is replayed during the sleep. Problems are solved during the sleep

  • @dagoelius
    @dagoelius 7 років тому +94

    REM sleep is a dream of mine.

  • @DarshanShah10
    @DarshanShah10 5 років тому +15

    I wish she'd talk more about how to go about actually improving your sleep rather than sharing results of previous studies.

  • @eliaslevorsen6345
    @eliaslevorsen6345 6 років тому +48

    You are doing a great job, don't mind any of the joking comments. I could imagine, that it is comments like those, that have made your body feel vulnerable. I trust your being is recognized by those meeting you. Thank you :)

  • @alvarorodrz2793
    @alvarorodrz2793 7 років тому +11

    i can feel her passion about science so much

  • @DayshawnTransformed
    @DayshawnTransformed 8 років тому +183

    This presentation in itself was sleep inducing. Good night people.

    • @aatif2k2
      @aatif2k2 8 років тому +6

      loolll

    • @RM-gm7lu
      @RM-gm7lu 6 років тому +1

      hahahaha

    • @almagalicia3288
      @almagalicia3288 5 років тому +2

      hilarious!!!!!! buajajajajajajajajjajaajjajaajj really great comment!

  • @chardonnay5767
    @chardonnay5767 7 років тому +8

    Great talk. I could listen to her all day. And night, as it seems to be.

  • @almagalicia3288
    @almagalicia3288 5 років тому +2

    well-sleeping is the MOST important life practice....and one of the hardest to be achieved! thanx for the ideas here.

  • @antonynepgen2045
    @antonynepgen2045 6 років тому +1

    Such a succinct talk. Much easier to recall information on what she explained even days later.

  • @dennamotevalian6749
    @dennamotevalian6749 6 років тому +5

    I have been listening to sound waves for motivation and anxiety relief lately at nights and i feel much better the day after... seeing this proves what i have been doing is scientifically proven

    • @abhisheks1396
      @abhisheks1396 2 роки тому +1

      Has it made any improvement and are you doing it now also?
      Pls reply, even I want to start

  • @dramarb3184
    @dramarb3184 4 роки тому +42

    I found this tedtalk very informative, also, am I the only one who found her very adorable with her foot movements & all?

    • @devansh02
      @devansh02 4 роки тому +1

      @Ranjit Tyagi Yes brother.. It was pretty irritating of her moving her legs in such a zig-zag manner for me as well.
      .
      .
      Dear Amar,
      Isn't really amazingly captivating to witness how we people are naturally used to possessing varied opinions over different things we perceive around us ?
      🤗

    • @katherinegordon5233
      @katherinegordon5233 4 роки тому +1

      Ya her wiggly girly leg movements are childlike

    • @jmusso102
      @jmusso102 4 роки тому

      Ranjit Tyagi imagine being in the front row

  • @janemorrow6672
    @janemorrow6672 2 роки тому +4

    This made me wonder about the relationship between EMDR treatment for trauma and slow wave sleep.

  • @ericsimon9937
    @ericsimon9937 7 років тому +91

    - Someone I can't remember the name of said : "night is to have sleep, day is to rest".

  • @wojtekdobrowolski8084
    @wojtekdobrowolski8084 4 роки тому +12

    8:10 Being a puano player this absolutely killed me, because in our musical language thumb is the first finger and pinki is the fifth.

  • @BernardoModenesi
    @BernardoModenesi 8 років тому +888

    As almost always, this tedtalk is only about idea and not about how to start making the idea real/put it into practice. I'm so upset about it. "A little less conversation, a little more action, please"

    • @greenanon4984
      @greenanon4984 7 років тому +135

      Make a Ted Talk about it

    • @adriannicoli464
      @adriannicoli464 7 років тому +7

      Bernardo Modenesi è vero. Dopo un quarto d'ora spereresti di poter mettere in pratica qualcosa di nuovo e invece...

    • @adriannicoli464
      @adriannicoli464 7 років тому +13

      aboctok Yes but that's a little like telling all your friends to buy the book you're reading, but you just got to page 10. Wait for when you really have something to say.

    • @adriannicoli464
      @adriannicoli464 7 років тому

      aboctok Haha that's great! I missed your point because I did not understand the last sentence, thus couldn't get the irony

    • @madhua5808
      @madhua5808 7 років тому +3

      Totally my point, there is not much of new material here.

  • @naveenreddyreddy
    @naveenreddyreddy 5 років тому +2

    “I need to sleep on this..” is Awesome!

  • @mahmud-ahsan
    @mahmud-ahsan 4 роки тому

    Very informative. At the end the pillow solution sounds fabulous.

  • @Melvin-bs5ll
    @Melvin-bs5ll 7 років тому +2

    her leg movements are just awesome

  • @Johny40Se7en
    @Johny40Se7en 6 років тому +1

    Really good talk, I love what she said about the association thing. I've heard that's very helpful with learning other languages and stuff too.

  • @jamesheisenberg8299
    @jamesheisenberg8299 8 років тому +315

    Interesting but not practical, which was what I was hoping for

    • @Bananenbauer123
      @Bananenbauer123 8 років тому +8

      Its called "Tedtalk" how about becoming practical yourself? I usually always read something before going to sleep, it helps alot at memorizing things.

    • @title1ted
      @title1ted 7 років тому +6

      And so you got exactly what you hoped for!

    • @alextrezvy6889
      @alextrezvy6889 7 років тому +1

      Do you read what you want to memorize or something that is easy to read?

    • @highvibefreqzshow5967
      @highvibefreqzshow5967 7 років тому +3

      ben Heisenberg Look up "Imagination Creates Reality" by Neville Goddard and follow his techniques. He knew about it long before what science iz barely catching onto.

    • @oEnder0
      @oEnder0 7 років тому +2

      I'm not finding anything from Goddard about HOW to go to sleep in his writings or lectures... he just keeps saying imagine what you want to be real BEFORE you go to sleep...

  • @WalkarSajid
    @WalkarSajid 5 років тому

    Thanks for this information!

  • @camerrill
    @camerrill 5 років тому +2

    I understand that improvement of traumatic memories. It seems that if you go or the moment of trauma by writing down the memory of it's triggers it is much easier to overcome than if you squelch or try to suppress the memories, which just come back in some tortured, altered form.

  • @nolanjshettle
    @nolanjshettle 5 років тому +1

    I noticed several years ago that I would make significant improvements overnight. I'd practice and practice something and not get much better during the day. Like juggling or playing piano. I could practice for several hours and slowly get a little bit better, but once awakening the next day I would be far better and make similarly small improvement that day, and then be much better after sleeping. I noticed this as a teenager. I'm sure I'm not the only one.

  • @MarigoldsintheGarden
    @MarigoldsintheGarden 4 роки тому

    A brilliant talk. Very informative informative.

  • @ehrlichlanierc7429
    @ehrlichlanierc7429 7 років тому +14

    Penny Lewis, Thank you very much. An excellent talk, filled with information not generally known and presented exceptionally well. I paid close attention and was not bored or distracted for one single moment. Wish all the talks were as good. Thank you again.

  • @justagreekinternetuser8998
    @justagreekinternetuser8998 5 років тому

    Very interesting. Keep up the good work

  • @sonuorcinus1
    @sonuorcinus1 6 років тому +1

    Wow, deep down inside i believed these things already and used to tell my friends about the same. But can't tell the solid reason behind them. Now i have the link to share with them.

  • @m.n.d5949
    @m.n.d5949 6 років тому

    Thanks for this

  • @danielquill
    @danielquill 3 роки тому +1

    This is fascinating. I want to understand the mechanics of the cosmological process and I think I've had a number of symbolic dreams that seem to explain it to me.

  • @ZONIAN955
    @ZONIAN955 6 років тому

    Interesting insight to sleep and behavior control/results.
    Bravo.

  • @cratxn1
    @cratxn1 6 років тому +41

    Distracting Mannerisms and their effect on audience attention:....new title for this video

  • @satriojogja6430
    @satriojogja6430 5 років тому +11

    what is the conclusion?
    and what we have to hear while sleeping?

  • @mrbabluep
    @mrbabluep 5 років тому

    Awesome TedTalk, thanks!

  • @julianp3603
    @julianp3603 7 років тому +4

    I love this video, it made a lot of sense to me. I think the key here is: Think of the tragic event in your life which while you're awake and you think about it makes you extremely upset. If this event makes you un easy, anxious, triggered etc.. then this is the event you'd want to disassociate with our emotions. These overwhelming emotions that cause us harm. So if in that event you had for example a film of it, or recording. Set it to be played at a certain time after you sleep or ask someone to play it for you about 2 hours after you go to sleep. Not too loud so it won't wake you I believe but loud enough so that your subconscious can pick it up. This is how I perceive it to work from watching this video good luck to all!

  • @swartdrak
    @swartdrak 6 років тому

    Greatly enjoyed this TEDx Talk. Furthermore.. :D I think Penny is delightful. :)

  • @ebrelus7687
    @ebrelus7687 3 роки тому

    Many TED takjs are useless. But she not only give important lifehacks but also tries to do something useful to humanity!

  • @jessykapop
    @jessykapop 6 років тому

    Omg yes. One leg wants to dance and the other stand still. She did great!!

  • @gggavin
    @gggavin 7 років тому +2

    great talk thank's insipred a practical idea

  • @pratyushmishra1140
    @pratyushmishra1140 Рік тому

    Sleep and disorders require a cross disciplinary approach. An illuminating talk !

  • @alisats5693
    @alisats5693 5 років тому

    It's curious that most comments are really negative.
    Well, I personally loved the talk.
    It might not appear very practical, but I still enjoyed it and definitely came across some new details about how sleep works.

  • @krownhusla
    @krownhusla 6 років тому

    Great topic and beautiful necklace!

  • @mysonstegman
    @mysonstegman 7 років тому +2

    LOVE It great info . isochronic tones ! I use for various waves wether it be delta or beta I've battled sleep an insomnia all my life and meditation an tones an binaural beats have truly improved my quality of sleep wich in return has played a strategic role in my recovery from myself.

  • @InfiniteCyclus
    @InfiniteCyclus 7 років тому

    Great research! Would love to try and buy the results from this research..

  • @premsola3273
    @premsola3273 7 років тому

    i play calm soothing music (Zen) when sleeping, feels refreshed n energetic the next day. Able to think rationally before an action or a conversation,

  • @lesiaschofer979
    @lesiaschofer979 3 роки тому

    Very informative!

  • @eugeniojimenez4140
    @eugeniojimenez4140 5 років тому +3

    Excellent video! Dr. Lewis clearly explains how learning can occur during the evening. The video helps me understand from a scientific standpoint how a musician can somehow play an instrument without constantly looking at the piano keyboard or the guitar neck. The brain needs time to learn, and it will..... as long as we allow our brains to be connected with content knowledge during the day and to "make progress" during our sleep. When acquiring knowledge, progress is a sequential process of days and nights. Therefore, time is a crucial factor in learning processes. Dr. Lewis, thank you for an excellent video. Thank you, TED.

  • @crazyfriendist
    @crazyfriendist 7 років тому +486

    Her legs😂😂, she has her own unique leg dance.

    • @twerkingman200
      @twerkingman200 6 років тому +5

      Tyrion Lannister lol

    • @corgikun2579
      @corgikun2579 6 років тому

      rofl

    • @corgikun2579
      @corgikun2579 6 років тому +12

      its like she has an autonomous leg (self-governing)

    • @jonsmith7667
      @jonsmith7667 6 років тому +6

      CLS crazy leg syndrone....I enjoyed the talk though

    • @rizacelebi9813
      @rizacelebi9813 6 років тому +4

      How to do the stanky legg

  • @authenticallyain8465
    @authenticallyain8465 3 роки тому +1

    Shoutout to the interpreter at 3:56, we love to see it

  • @kirenhinds9137
    @kirenhinds9137 7 років тому +125

    I look at my math homework before going to bed, when I wake up I know the answers.

    • @GuyI9000
      @GuyI9000 7 років тому +40

      kiren Hinds me too. except my homework isnt done...

    • @SmallSpoonBrigade
      @SmallSpoonBrigade 7 років тому +24

      It doesn't require sleep, that also works if you just look at the work and then come back to it later. This is one of the reasons why it's such a good idea to take a look at the work as soon as you get it and solve all the ones you can.
      The brain has what some folks refer to as defuse mode where things like that get solved. I find that taking a walk often times gives me insights into problems I can't solve.

    • @albertainstain1316
      @albertainstain1316 4 роки тому

      Hi you sleeping educational la patronage Corte correction

    • @declangleason9675
      @declangleason9675 4 роки тому

      Chris L l

    • @declangleason9675
      @declangleason9675 4 роки тому

      Chris L
      L

  • @igorekishev
    @igorekishev 5 років тому +1

    Quite engaging talk. Love the idea to level up our sleep quality.
    I will go ahead and will test this idea. So, I want to complete design of my notes system in Google Keep, picking right labels and colors in a way it fits best, so I can always keep and find my ideas with maximum eaze. And I'm writing about this problem and listening to "rain with occasional thunderstorm" sounds and going to turn it sound again at night.
    Questions I have: how can we practically define the time when the associative sounds should be played?

  • @salessales1436
    @salessales1436 7 років тому

    Hey Penny nice to see you again
    Super interesting

  • @Outofmycastle
    @Outofmycastle 8 років тому

    Very interesting talk!

  • @thibod07
    @thibod07 5 років тому +3

    This was really an eyes opening speech. I simply enjoy sleeping as when I wake up I always feel refresh and usually my problems are simpler when I wake up. It is nice to ear that I am considered normal according to here standard. My secret is no medications and no attempts to try improving artificially what is going on for me. It is nice to see how far the research on sleeps has advanced. I strongly believe that helping people having sleeping disorders regaining the pleasure to sleep should be the focus for now. This is already plenty which can do so much good. The cleanup of toxines occurring only while sleeping seem so important as there is so much toxins created by the addictive processed food that we keep eating. Thank you for sharing. Next time I sleep I will filter out some of my negative attitude on that topic which make me believe that some companies will try to prematurely sell products based on pseudo science on the topic. Thank you for sharing and have a pleasant day.

    • @abhisheks1396
      @abhisheks1396 2 роки тому

      Sorry friend, I couldn't get you
      Did you say that what she said is all fake but seems true, (pseudoscience)
      Pls reply and provide clarity
      Thank you friend for trying to share information

  • @suemany1
    @suemany1 7 років тому +9

    It's not disassociating from scary memories, it's processing them more, so we can get past them.

  • @9othictoon
    @9othictoon 2 роки тому

    Thank you.

  • @unzahid
    @unzahid 4 роки тому

    powerful words.

  • @RyanWilliams222
    @RyanWilliams222 3 місяці тому

    8:50 Deceptive y-axis alert! 🚨
    However, she gets a pass because this is a good talk and she acknowledged the actual degree of improvement. 👍🏼

  • @curtismmichaels
    @curtismmichaels 6 років тому +1

    I call the technique I use "Programmed Sleep Meditation." I read about Thomas Edison using a version of it and decided to try it out. I find it helps me get through learning blockages, solve pesky problems and deal with emotions more effectively. I'm glad there are sleep professionals looking into it as well.

  • @vantalk2021
    @vantalk2021 6 років тому +7

    If you are here watching after 2am and you can never sleep prior to that time, look up Delayed Sleep Phase Disorder. You're welcome.

    • @bettlovesshrek2026
      @bettlovesshrek2026 3 роки тому

      omg thank you

    • @joemallakvitale444
      @joemallakvitale444 2 роки тому

      And also look up circadian rhythm and get it aligned so you dont have the disorder in the 1st place

  • @keqinyangmuseum6183
    @keqinyangmuseum6183 6 років тому

    Excellent!

  • @Heal_the_World81
    @Heal_the_World81 3 роки тому

    Thank you

  • @ramonedgardosarmiento825
    @ramonedgardosarmiento825 6 років тому

    I liked this talk , I know how important is sleeping , its a clear concept of being productive every day, when we talk about of leadership generaly we talk about of motivation, and energy etc, but sleeping plays an important part on it.
    Talking about this talk it was good , she gave it to us like a teacher in school, she was funny on certaint part of the talk, the funiest part was "el demonio" who was playing music. The shotting sound was a bad example. at the end of this talk I gave her 8/10. Nice.

  • @MoiNokaOi
    @MoiNokaOi 5 років тому

    I did see the descriptions of the recorded brain waves of a person at sleep very interesting. I do replay difficult situations in my dreams, I suppose trying to resolve the problems.

  • @lijahp1
    @lijahp1 5 років тому

    Making this simple for my dummies -
    If we were cars. Sleep will be our three month monthly servicing (tire rotation, oil change, tune up, liquid flush/topoff). 1
    If we were phones. Sleep will be daily maintenance (charging, system cleanse, software updates).

  • @amit-mishra
    @amit-mishra 3 роки тому

    I jumped of my chair in excited way(I related something to myself at 14:25 ) so we dissociate emotions from that memory and that's why a great urge arises inside me even in daytime(because I sleep very rarely at daytime) when something happens to me which didn't made me happy.

  • @Alalias
    @Alalias 8 років тому +52

    0:35 "I'm hoping this talk will be sort of a wakeup call. . ."

    • @alboshajdari3316
      @alboshajdari3316 6 років тому +3

      And I was like "WHY ISN'T NONE OF THOSE ASSHOLES LAUGHING AT THAT PUN?"

    • @vantalk2021
      @vantalk2021 6 років тому +1

      When in actuality it was so boring it cured people's insomnia and they finally fell asleep

  • @derekarsenault1046
    @derekarsenault1046 7 років тому

    41324 I experienced this heavily !!!! well learning guitar I would play for hours on end eventually my performance would state decreasing when I woke up the next day it was like a massive jump in progress! so noticeable undeniable I have been aware of this for 15 years .

  • @downbntout
    @downbntout 7 років тому

    A little short on to-do-now advice, but intriguing and promising concepts, and I will look for resulting advances from this research.

  • @sheilapietila8395
    @sheilapietila8395 7 років тому +1

    Careful how you control your mind. It can be powerful, and it can help you to adapt to what's actually happening when your body/brain doesn't quite understand; but be sure to remember that your body does things for a reason. Sometimes, something you think is pointless could be saving your life. But sometimes, your brain reacts to a situation that it misunderstood to be very different. Be cautious, but not afraid.

  • @Artemtigger1
    @Artemtigger1 8 років тому +1

    Many people like i don't know about sleep and why it's important to us so I think it's good video

    • @sharonarak7185
      @sharonarak7185 8 років тому

      Hxjdjddndmcvbxbnnxjxdjdjxnxbxjfgghfjfjdhdjhhggghuuuyyttfhhiuuuuyyghhghuhhgggghhgrhfjdjdjdxxirfyrj I love the new

  • @antonynepgen2045
    @antonynepgen2045 6 років тому

    There needs to be a TED talk about Polyphasic Sleep

  • @coreyheinlein9523
    @coreyheinlein9523 5 років тому +1

    Now that apple watches hold the capability to track sleep, we can build an app that would facilitate that metronome or sound (whatever it may be) using the watch or an IoT device.
    Could be a fairly simple API if someone built it out. I could def use that

  • @enkatoyamamoto9562
    @enkatoyamamoto9562 2 роки тому

    brilliant

  • @savitapatel4975
    @savitapatel4975 3 роки тому

    Thank you 😇🤗🙂

  • @thisaintron
    @thisaintron 8 років тому +67

    Was anyone else a little disturbed when she played the clip of the shooting?

    • @MysticBoltz
      @MysticBoltz 8 років тому +1

      Extremely

    • @CharlotteFairchild
      @CharlotteFairchild 8 років тому +2

      +Ronald Monroe Ed Tick has a book called THE PRACTICE OF DREAM HEALING. The shooting was not as loud as the movies. The sound helps PTSD.

    • @digitalsoultech
      @digitalsoultech 7 років тому +1

      I think that was the point.

    • @bizbabo2982
      @bizbabo2982 6 років тому +5

      Point extremely pointed.

    • @sl4983
      @sl4983 6 років тому +1

      thanks for the warning!

  • @chanda9ful
    @chanda9ful 4 роки тому +1

    Very useful. As I suffered Insomnia, since my teens. Now at 70, bit depressing to know that as we grow old, we cant sleep. What to
    Do???

  • @arnoldsarmiento2958
    @arnoldsarmiento2958 4 роки тому

    Penelope Lewis much ❤️

  • @averyjoycelynbarakudablock4139
    @averyjoycelynbarakudablock4139 6 років тому +1

    This is exciting but what a tease it is Upon reading the title, I had hope that I might be afforded.some tools.which I could utilise straightaway !🏇

  • @joncarr9229
    @joncarr9229 8 років тому +2

    This was awesome!

  • @terrystrong9787
    @terrystrong9787 Рік тому

    I have insomnia so this helps me a lot

  • @okaygames2245
    @okaygames2245 3 роки тому +1

    The high picked cracking sound, sounds very similar to fire crackling, I guess our ancestors used to sleep next to fire and that noise is evolutionary better

  • @jjh1373
    @jjh1373 7 років тому

    Extremely interesting, excellently presented ... and not a bad-looking presenter either;)

  • @snehaldikhale6872
    @snehaldikhale6872 4 роки тому

    Very interesting

  • @garymorton9956
    @garymorton9956 4 роки тому

    thanks!

  • @chikoperez5039
    @chikoperez5039 5 років тому

    Didn't have the time to learn how to pronounce but yet I listen to it all.

  • @selfelements8037
    @selfelements8037 7 років тому

    9:40 Interesting bit here; I've always suspected deep sleep/slow-wave sleep is responsible for memory consolidation and REM being responsible for more creative-associative kind of learning memory.

  • @rosalindgregory8819
    @rosalindgregory8819 3 роки тому +2

    I was waiting for the part where she shared something useful about manipulating our sleep. Something to help with insomnia!

    • @qwaszxerfdcv3605
      @qwaszxerfdcv3605 3 роки тому

      Try the wimhof breathing technique, it only takes 10-15 mins of your complete attention
      it works for me and i have an insomia too. Now i dont anymore. Its gone.

  • @brandonbohling1
    @brandonbohling1 7 років тому +61

    skip to 6 minutes..

  • @monishsundrani2078
    @monishsundrani2078 7 років тому +86

    watching this at 3:40 a.m.

  • @doknosee7053
    @doknosee7053 5 років тому

    everything and anything affects sleep so manipulating it is really a herculean task.. thanks, this gives me an idea before hitting the sack.

    • @doknosee7053
      @doknosee7053 5 років тому

      anything new after three years???

  • @BruceVieiraLopes_is_awesome
    @BruceVieiraLopes_is_awesome 7 років тому +36

    I suspect people complaining about the practicality of these ideas are expecting to be spoon fed everything. And do not realise how the process of science actually works.

    • @surelock3221
      @surelock3221 6 років тому +1

      I find the talks more interesting when they actually have something to show for their effort

    • @Seytom
      @Seytom 6 років тому +1

      Or made the mistake of taking the title seriously.

    • @almagalicia3288
      @almagalicia3288 5 років тому +2

      brillian undestanding Bruce! first must come new insights and science discoveries,then those discoveries must be turned into practice by developing techniques,methodologies or technologies to get the real-life desired results....and it takes time! and it is alwys fine to know more about our brain functioning,even in such state where we have no control over it....

  • @NepalSadikshya
    @NepalSadikshya 3 роки тому +2

    15:58 that look tho

  • @micahbeard4641
    @micahbeard4641 7 років тому +25

    Everyone download f.lux app onto your computer. It filters the blue light out of your screen after a specified time.

  • @8o8inSquares
    @8o8inSquares 8 років тому +13

    About the clicks, that's probably why I enjoy listening to the mechanical clock on my wall

  • @warmcupofbatteracid
    @warmcupofbatteracid 4 роки тому +1

    It's 4:40am and I'm watch a Ted talk about sleep