Study Finds Sleeping More Does Not Improve Well-Being
Depriving ourselves of sleep is never a good idea. A new study by the Massachusetts Institute of Technology finds that the duration of the sleep does not matter for the well-being of individuals rather the quality of sleep matters. However, the increased duration of sleep did not improve the productivity, earnings, financial choices and sense of well-being of the participants, the MIT researchers found. “In contrast to the night sleep intervention, we find clear evidence of naps improving a range of outcomes, including their productivity, their cognitive function, and their psychological well-being, as well as some evidence on savings,” added Schilbach. According to Schilbach, the sleep quality of the Chennai workers was extremely poor as it included multiple interruptions, which is why increasing the sleep duration by around 30 minutes could not be beneficial for them.





Sedentary work linked to 37% higher risk of insomnia-like symptoms, new study finds

Five daytime hacks to fight fatigue and improve your sleep (while you're awake)






















Americans can't seem to get enough sleep — and it's wreaking havoc on our brains

Discover Related

Do you scroll social media before sleeping? Study says it leads to insomnia

Catching Zzzzs: How a daily nap can do more harm than good

Yoga can regulate stress and emotions immediately: Harvard expert

DonŌĆÖt let politics ruin your sleep. Use these expert tips instead

Your boozy nightcap is disrupting your sleep. Try these tips instead

Your boozy nightcap is disrupting your sleep. Try these tips instead

Sleep is a necessity, not a luxury: AIG panellists

Entrepreneurs Struggle to Get Quality Sleep

Don’t sleep over it: debunking slumber myths and embracing healthy habits

Daylight saving time has started. Here's how to adjust

Sleep and women's health: Know why quality rest matters for women

Hyderabadis Struggle for Enough Sleep
