---- 30/09/2014 entry
* Today was, alright, I guess? I got my period yesterday after not having it for 5 months!! My stomach was kinda hurting all the time but not too much. My first two classes were P.E, we ran for an hour (11Β°C π) and then played volleyball. I love running but that was just.. brutal. The rest of my classes were okay.
* I decided to do a 3 day challenge. It's about listenning to subliminals/affirmation tapes and affirming all the time. Mine is about looking like Taylor Hill and being beautiful!
* After school I baked oatmeal cookies the first time in my life, they turned a bit burned and I put too little sugar in it, but they were fine after putting honey on them! I ate 11 at once LOLL
* I guess that's it, that day was like another average day. XOXO angels π©·πͺ½
Seeing your present self in the eye and deciding to become the best version of yourself is the best thing you can do.
Think: Can I get better that myself in β¦ . What should I do to win - against my current version (in getting better grades)
See it as a game, a competition with yourself. Only you matter in the end. Don't compare yourself with others.
π«π manifesting a wellness bestie ππ«
me dreaming about the scenarios that WILL happen because it is divinely aligned for it to. my reality is simply a projection of my consciousness. everything is already working out the way it is supposed to. blessings otw.
Reblog if you love Rory Gilmore
How to fix your sleep schedule
Utilize the circadian rhythm
Your bodyβs internal clock, or circadian rhythm, regulates sleep-wake cycles. To reset it, aim for consistent sleep and wake times. Research suggests that irregular sleep patterns can disrupt circadian rhythms, leading to poorer sleep quality.
Morning sunlight exposure
Helps regulate your circadian rhythm. Studies have shown that natural light in the morning helps advance your sleep-wake cycle, making it easier to wake up earlier and fall asleep at the desired time.
Implement Cognitive Behavioral Therapy for Insomnia (CBT-I)
CBT-I is a structured program that helps address the thoughts and behaviors that disrupt sleep. It has strong evidence supporting its effectiveness in improving sleep patterns and addressing insomnia.
Apply sleep restriction therapy
This involves limiting the time you spend in bed to the actual amount of time you sleep, which can help consolidate sleep and reduce insomnia. Over time, you gradually increase your time in bed as sleep improves.
Control sleep environment
Studies suggest that a sleep-conducive environmentβdark, cool, and quietβimproves sleep quality. The optimal temperature for sleep is typically around 65Β°F (18Β°C).
Avoid stimulants and disruptors
Caffeine can remain in your system for several hours and interfere with sleep. Limit intake, especially in the afternoon and evening. Similarly, alcohol can disrupt sleep cycles and reduce sleep quality.
Practice sleep hygiene
This includes regular physical exercise (preferably in the morning or early afternoon), avoiding heavy meals close to bedtime, and establishing a relaxing pre-sleep routine to signal to your body that itβs time to wind down.
Monitor and adjust sleep duration
Aim for 7-9 hours of sleep per night. If you sleep more or less than this, it can affect your sleep-wake cycle. Consistent sleep duration helps stabilize your internal clock.
[photos from Pinterest]