Quotes About Sleep

I pushed myself way too hard during the first year of Veronica Mars and I got moody and run-down. Now I'll go to bed early instead of going out with friends. It's not always the most fun option, but I know I need at least eight hours of sleep to feel balanced.

I do dream. I mean, I must every night, right? But I only remember a couple a year.

Apparently, if you live until 75, you'll have spent 25 years in bed, so it makes sense to have a decent mattress.

Traditional methods for falling asleep work. Non-taxing, repetitive mental tasks have a lulling effect, and I built those patterns into 'Sleep'.

I am not the enemy of tech - I sleep at night with my iPhone on my heart, I'm just as addicted to my devices as every other human walking down the street through a red light in traffic while texting.

I used to fantasise about being able to stay up all night; now I fantasise about how early I can go to bed. Tragic isn't it?

I think I'm a narcoleptic. I could sleep on a railway track with a train running over me, in-between the rails.

Making sleep happen is a must - anytime, anywhere, from a plane to a train to an automobile. Ideally, I like to get eight to ten hours a night, though I'll take it broken up in two segments if I have to.

Take naps. Often new ideas come together when you are half asleep, but you have to train yourself to remember them.

When I was training in medicine for example, there was a culture in medicine that strong people didn't need sleep, that the less you slept, the more you just powered through a tough call not on no sleep, the stronger you were. That is not helpful to have a culture that supports healthy practices like that.

I usually sleep four or five hours, but when you are training, you need more than that.

I firmly believe that sleep and recovery are critical aspects of an effective and holistic training program.

You need to put easy, nice, tranquil thoughts in your head before you go to bed. You know what I do? I read metaphysical books. The good stuff stays in your brain once you go under.

To me, in general, something that's really rich in terms of identity about transit spaces is that they're so intimate. Especially thinking about long international flights when we're trying to sleep on the plane - we're total strangers, but we're sleeping next to each other.

I can sleep fine at night knowing that even though my honesty might not translate very diplomatically, the words I speak have good intent, and I live my life with great integrity.

Damn, is this bitch a crackhead vampire? She stays up all night. In the morning you're looking at her like, did you ever go to sleep?

No ?im se umiri i ponada da ?e utonuti u san, napadaju je sje?anja. U njoj se nakupimo tuge za nekoliko života. Prošlost je talog kojeg se ne uspijeva riješiti.

Gustavo Solivellas dice: "La buena conciencia es la mejor almohada para dormir" (Sócrates)

Your body tells you what it needs, and if you sleep past your alarm on a Saturday morning, it's probably because you need the sleep.

Yeah, I'm not really a morning person.

A loose tile; Poirot could not sleep in a room with such a thing.

Where did you sleep?" His mouth curled in a cocky grin at this question. "Where do you think?" ... He turned his attention back to the wood and answered his own question, sounding a little bored all of a sudden. "On the couch.

Better to die, and sleep The never-waking sleep, than linger on And dare to live when the soul's life is gone.

While the sleep and euphoria-inducing qualities of this plant have also been known about for a long time, the idea that the poppy is a symbol of fecundity is an ancient one, especially in Anatolian folklore. "It has to be noted that the plant has always been referred to as a symbol of fertility in Anatolian folklore. Needless to say, the countless seeds contained in the poppy pod make it an ideal symbol of birth