The Fatal Mistake Of Not Ordering My Coffee

After careful consideration I have come to the conclusion that my dream patterns most directly correlate with Cartwright’s theory. Cartwright’s theory is based off of a problem solving view. This theory claims that dreams are somewhat of a place to problem solve without our active (awake) mind getting in the way. The research on this theory has been supported and claims that dreams are self-centered and based off something called residual dreaming, which means that the dreams are recollections of what we have been thinking about lately. Another of the three commonly known theories associates dreams with the fulfillment of secret desires or wishes. This is called Freud’s theory and it is based mostly around sexual and aggressive desires which can potentially be so

Ever since I have begun life at college, I have found going to bed on a decent time each night a very troublesome task. I wake up feeling very tired the next morning, and I always seem in a rush to get my day started. Because of staying up so late and then not waking up on time, I am sometimes late to work or class. In addition, I find myself very tired and stressed throughout the day. This in effect makes me often irritable toward other people. I am tired of living my life in a constant flurry every morning. Thus, the behavioral change that I would like to alter is my sleeping schedule. Being tired after a night of sleep just leads to anxiety and causes even

Sleep is often over looked as an intervention for ME, but through the improvement of environment, medication, life style changes and self-help strategies, sleep can be improved to help provide symptom relief and increase an individuals energy envelope. (ANZMES, n.d.c; Pemberton & Berry, 2009; Wright,

(Attention Getter) Do you have ever thought that why you feel dizzy even when you take a sleep of up to 6 hours? Why you cannot concentrate at your workplace, or cannot perform your academic activities as you want them to be? Why you often feel sleepy while the lecture is being delivered? Why even after a sleep of 6 hours, you do not feel fresh and vigilant?

My psychology professor once told me, “You should always keep a journal of your dreams.” She explained to me that it is a very rare occurrence that one might remember their dream off the top of their head. I then contemplated and tried to count the number of dreams I ever remembered. I could not even count my own left hand’s worth. I still have yet to remember any dreams, until now.

This article explains the importance of getting the perfect amount of sleep at night. The idea that sleeping for less than five hours or more than nine hours proves to have a negative effect on the human body. Sleep deprivation has a closely related link to memory retention and can cause a person to have trouble with daily task. The author continues to explain that not only is the brain effected by too little or too much sleep, but the rest of the body is also effected. Conditions such as high blood pressure, diabetes, and even depression have links to not getting the perfect amount of sleep. The article concludes with listing tips to get the ideal amount of sleep at night, such as, going to sleep and waking up at the same time every day and limiting the amount of caffeine that is consumed throughout the day.

Late to bed, early to rise—this epigram sums up the dangerously unhealthy relationship Americans have with sleep. It is absurd that society treats chronically missing sleep, one of the biggest risks to mental health that humans face, as nothing more than a minor issue. Unfortunately, the problem is so prevalent that few want to acknowledge its consequences. Because of early shifts and commitments in the morning, and extra work or late shifts at night, a minority of people have the luxury of being able to sleep ad libitum every night. I have experienced this first-hand; with high school taking up my morning and afternoon, and a part-time job taking up my evening, I am left with a narrow strip of time from about 10pm to 6am during which I need to get schoolwork done and somehow find time to sleep.

In today’s society, many people go through many days yawning, fighting to stay awake and indulging in many cups of coffee. If you were to ask them what the cause of their restlessness was, the popular statement would be a lack of sleep. However, most would not dare to think that a lack of sleep could cause multiple issues in everyday life. This problem has been seen to peak during the good ole college days. It is hard to imagine that those days of all-night cramming sessions and those late nights partying causing students to be sleep deprived could lead to a variety of problems like stress, long term insomnia, and a weakened immune system.

I repeated the same time routine I usually do at work. In addition, I would always get coffee during break time to refresh my mind and keep working for the rest of the day. However, this time I arrived home late because of traffic and felt very tired by 11 pm I was so exhausted that I slumber past the next day. As a result, I woke up at 7:00 am feeling rejuvenated and did not feel exhausted at all. Then, that night I went to lie down at 11 pm and I felt asleep right away. I feel I have made some progress and will continue this process to regain full control of my circadian rhythm or sleep pattern.

Success in life is typically measured by the result of what is accomplished during the waking hours. The degree of effectiveness of those hours however, depend on effective rest. “Sleep is integral to the health and well-being of all people” (Wells 233). Sleep is simply defined as the body’s rest cycle – a time to recharge. The widely accepted metric for normal or sufficient sleep is about 8 hours of uninterrupted sleep. When this metric is not met, either through total sleep loss or accumulated sleep debt, the effect can be dire, “Sleep deprivation results in poor memorizing, schematic thinking, which yields wrong decisions, and emotional disturbances such as deteriorated interpersonal responses and increased aggressiveness” (Orzeł-Gryglewska 95). Sleep deprivation hinders the abilities of the mind, harms the body, and shortens length of life.

Many disorders and diseases can result from abnormal sleeping patterns that are triggered from sleep deprivation. The most common forms of sleep disorders include insomnia, sleep apnea, restless legs syndrome, and narcolepsy (NINDS 10). All of these sleep disorders begin from sleep deprivation and can be managed once they are diagnosed correctly. According to Urban, “Nervousness, dizziness, and sleeplessness may occur”, as a result of sleep deprivation (1). This proves that the slightest health changes can occur if sleep deprivation becomes a problem. According to NINDS, “The disorders and the resulting sleep deprivation interfere with work, driving, and social activities” (10). This shows that the effects of being sleep deprived can drastically change one’s everyday

Second Cup’s coffee or any other product. Most of the people that visit Second Cup zero times a month are high school students. These students don’t travel long distances on a regular basis. Hence they would’t come across many Second Cups because of their geographical situation. Most of the individuals that visit Second Cup more than 2 times a month are usually college and university students and working professionals. Well, that confirms our hypothesis. College, university students and working professionals all have to travel a fair distance every day to reach work or school. Therefore, they would come across atleast one Second Cup. Thus visiting

Dreams are a series of thoughts, images, and sensations occurring in a person’s mind during sleep. Everyone dreams, whether they remember it or not. The real question is why some people remember their dreams and others do not? The art of remembering dreams is influenced by the first few minutes after waking, the health of a person, environmental, and biological factors. A person has a large impact on their ability to recall dreams along with what they dream about, even though many people do not know about this.

Sleep is one of the things that most students can say they do not get enough of. It is a time for us to rest and for a few blissful hours hopefully forget about the stress and worries of school and life. Unfortunately, due to too much work or too much studying to do, often enough, we do not get the amount we need each night to be fully rested the next day. But we have learned to cope with the sleep deprivation by drinking coffee in the morning to wake us up. Even though we are awake, how well can we function throughout the day when we have only had less than five hours of sleep? How much does our behavior change without enough sleep?

trouble going to sleep at a reasonable time, wakes up feeling groggy and doesn’t want to go to