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What is Sleep? (Corporate Edititon) Test Your Knowledge While You Watch

With no prior experience, you will have the opportunity to walk through hands-on examples with Hadoop and Spark frameworks, two ... Show more
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Emma Cook
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Did you know that sleeping is as important to our physical and mental health as eating , drinking and breathing? Studies show that two or more unrested nights can have the same impact on your brain as being drunk AND did you know that if you improve your sleeping quality you can also improve your mental health and wellbeing due to the fact that regular time spent in deep sleep states balances out cortisol levels which is known as the stress hormone when it becomes irregulated in the body.

Science is proving now that if you get a good quality sleep per evening it impacts the day you have when you wake up. Sleep has an important restorative function in ‘recharging’ the brain at the end of each day .. it can be likened to charging your phone each night and you wouldn’t miss an evening charging that would you !

Main Features

  • Understand why we sleep
  • Learning the 4 stages of sleep.
  • Hormones involved in sleeping.
  • Learning your circadian clock.

What is the target audience?

We take you over why we sleep and what happens when we sleep, we cover the sleep stages and our circadian clock. The Learner will gain an understanding as to why sleep is important to us and why we should learn how to sleep smarter.

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How much will one night of little sleep hurt you?

Skimping out on sleep never feels good.

Sure, you might feel more grumpy than usual, but sleep deprivation — even just after one night — can take a toll on your physical and mental healthTrusted Source.

“Even one night of missed sleep can cause irritability, dark circles, or puffy eyes (since missing a night of sleep can cause fluid to accumulate under your eyes), feeling forgetful the next day, or having slower reaction times, which can lead to making mistakes,” said Dr. Lynelle Schneeberg, a sleep psychologist at Yale Medicine and author of “Become Your Child’s Sleep Coach.”

It can affect your judgment and mood and also up your risk for an accident or injury, according to Harvard Medical School.

This is especially true for those driving while feeling drowsy. The Institute of Medicine estimates that drowsy driving is the cause of 20 percentTrusted Source

 of all motor vehicle crashes.

In the workplace, a lack of sleep can lead to impaired productivity and focus. You’re also more likely to feel stressed out, as fragmented sleep affects the stress hormones that control your ability to function.

ResearchTrusted Source

 has also found it can worsen the symptoms of any underlying medical conditions.

But how much you’ll feel these effects really comes down to how healthy you’ve been in the days leading up to the Super Bowl, according to Rebecca Scott, PhD, an assistant professor of neurology and sleep medicine specialist at NYU Langone Health.

“The better rested one is going into the shorter night of sleep, the less they will feel any impact,” Scott told Healthline.

Humans are designed to be able to handle a night or two of less sleep without any major consequences, she adds. It’s when it builds up that our health really starts to go downhill.

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Course details
Duration 70 minutes
Lectures 6
Video 70 minutes
Quizzes 4
Level Beginner

Working hours

Monday 9:30 am - 6.00 pm
Tuesday 9:30 am - 6.00 pm
Wednesday 9:30 am - 6.00 pm
Thursday 9:30 am - 6.00 pm
Friday 9:30 am - 5.00 pm
Saturday Closed
Sunday Closed