While we’re all practicing ‘physical distancing’ and posting how marvellous it is to work from home, I’m wondering what’s happening to networking...it is a core part of many roles and will influence whether some people remain employed or not. Complete our…https://t.co/Ad6ZezQOi7
Sport can teach us so many things, not least the importance of a good night's sleep. High performance athletes know how much it can help their game and they prioritise accordingly.
Why We All Need to Recharge and Recover Like Pro Athletes https://t.co/TlErniiEBU
@SportSleepDoc@ElizabethMayhew@washingtonpost @ChiliSleep I'm in the Oura ring FBgroup and by far and away the Ooler is the most popular product in assisting group members sleep. Good to read your thoughts here.
@SportSleepDoc The corporate version of this research must be the following then;
1. Less mistakes and re-work
2. Higher engagement and presence
3. Shorter recovery time needed after intense periods of work
4. A longer career with less likelihood of burnout
5. All of the above
Sleep equals:
1) fewer injuries
2) fewer illness
3) shorter recovery times for 1 and 2
4) a longer athletic career
5) all of the above
#sleep#Performance#Athletics#GrowthHormoneInAction https://t.co/P2ztaDoDN6
The research is coming in thick and fast - catching up on sleep without longer term lifestyle changes leads to persistent fatigue. While this study looked at medical residents the findings are relevant for any role where regular hours are absent.