How Sleep Chronotype Works - Deepstash
The Definitive Guide to Hygge

Learn more about health with this collection

How to create a cosy and comfortable home environment

How to cultivate a sense of gratitude and contentment

The benefits of slowing down and enjoying simple pleasures

The Definitive Guide to Hygge

Discover 37 similar ideas in

It takes just

5 mins to read

How Sleep Chronotype Works

How Sleep Chronotype Works

Chronotypes are genetic, linked to your PER3 gene. Your chronotype is connected to your internal body clock and circadian rhythms. Night owls have shorter PER3 genes, while early birds have longer ones. In addition to influencing the times you wake or go to sleep, the length of your PER3 gene also dictates how much sleep you need. Night owls need less, early birds need more.

10

185 reads

MORE IDEAS ON THIS

Chronotypes- Lions And Dolphins

Chronotypes- Lions And Dolphins

Lions (or the traditional early bird) wake up early and are most productive in the morning. Their peak lasts until noon, so naturally the Lions are tired when evening falls and go to sleep early. 15 to 20% of the population falls into this chronotype.

Dolphins are typically light sleepers w...

12

194 reads

Being A Night Owls Is Not That Bad Afterall

Being A Night Owls Is Not That Bad Afterall

A 1998 study showed that night owls have a higher average income than early birds.

A 1999 study found that night owls showed a higher level of intelligence, even when tested in the morning.

Night owls have more sex (possibly because it is thought of as a nighttime activity).

Sto...

11

171 reads

How To Not Fight Your Chronotype

How To Not Fight Your Chronotype

Do not fight your chronotype — move with it! Go to sleep when you’re tired rather than forcing yourself to go to bed earlier or later. Schedule your most important tasks during your peak productivity periods...

10

143 reads

Why We Are Different At Different Times Of The Day

Why We Are Different At Different Times Of The Day

It turns out there’s a reason you function better at different times of the day, and it all comes down to biology and genetics. Dr. Michael Breus, a California-based clinical psychologist and sleep specialist known as “the Sleep Doctor,” said as much in his book “

11

210 reads

Chronotype - Bears N Wolves

Chronotype - Bears N Wolves

  • Bears naturally sleep and wake according to the sun. They feel most energetic during daytime and have little trouble falling asleep at night. A Bear’s peak productivity oc...

12

192 reads

CURATED FROM

IDEAS CURATED BY

Your sleep patterns define your chronotypes. And there is lot of personality traits that can be mapped back to your chronotype. Read the ideas below for more inputs on this.

Related collections

Other curated ideas on this topic:

Not getting enough high-quality sleep

Not getting enough high-quality sleep

Sleep is extremely important for good health.

Sleeping fewer hours than you need may increase your risk of a number of illnesses, including heart disease, diabetes, and depression.

Several studies note that inadequate sleep may also lower your metabolic rate and i...

How The Body Regulates Sleep

How The Body Regulates Sleep

The body regulates sleep with two key drivers:

  1. Sleep-wake homeostasis. The longer you’re awake, the more you feel a need to sleep. This is because of the homeostatic sleep drive, the body’s self-regulating syste...

Our Internal Biological Clock

Our Internal Biological Clock

  • If we want to get more out of each day, we might need to consider synchronizing with our own internal body clock, working according to our peak periods of creativity, energy and activity.
  • Our biological clock controls most of our body’s functions...

Read & Learn

20x Faster

without
deepstash

with
deepstash

with

deepstash

Personalized microlearning

100+ Learning Journeys

Access to 200,000+ ideas

Access to the mobile app

Unlimited idea saving

Unlimited history

Unlimited listening to ideas

Downloading & offline access

Supercharge your mind with one idea per day

Enter your email and spend 1 minute every day to learn something new.

Email

I agree to receive email updates