Dream Tracking: A Primer
Dream Tracking: A Primer

By logging your dreams and their associations, you can start to identify patterns and meanings that can clue you into messages from your subconscious mind.

The Science of Dreaming
The Science of Dreaming

From the ancient Greeks to Sigmund Freud, everyone’s got a theory on the origin and science of dreaming. 

How to Breathe Yourself to Sleep
How to Breathe Yourself to Sleep

Scientists have identified links between your respiratory patterns and emotions, meaning you can use your breath to regulate your state of mind. 

Using a Sleep Tracker to Get a Better Night’s Sleep
Using a Sleep Tracker to Get a Better Night’s Sleep

How to use standalone smartphone apps, wearables or dedicated devices to optimize your sleep and wellness.

Declutter Your Bedroom for Better Sleep
Declutter Your Bedroom for Better Sleep

Organization experts explain why bedroom disorder is hampering your sleep – and how to declutter for optimal rest.

How to Beat Jet Lag
How to Beat Jet Lag

Jet lag occurs when your circadian rhythm — also know as your internal clock — is thrown off by traveling across time zones.

Why Making Up for Lost Sleep Doesn’t Work
Why Making Up for Lost Sleep Doesn’t Work

It’s almost impossible to fully repay a sleep debt.  That’s right: There’s a technical term for the mental philosophy of catching up on sleep later.

Herbs that Will Help You Fall Asleep
Herbs that Will Help You Fall Asleep

We share seven natural herbs that help you get a better night’s rest – and how they can be used most effectively.

Why Making Your Bed Matters
Why Making Your Bed Matters

Making your bed each morning contributes to a happier, healthier life.

What Happens to Your Body When You Don’t Sleep
What Happens to Your Body When You Don’t Sleep

What happens to your body when you don't sleep?  Nothing good.  So get in bed and give yourself the sleep it deserves.

How Sleep Improves Your Memory
How Sleep Improves Your Memory

Sleep plays an important role in a process called "memory consolidation," which, in the most simple terms, is how memories are made.