It’s Time to Stop Nap-Shaming
nytimes.com
nytimes.com
That cycle works for many people of course, and for them life is easy. The world is modelled after them. But for everyone else it sucks. This covers both napping as this article discusses, but also other "chronotypes" both earlier and later (i.e., "night owls"). For these people they have to either force themselves into the "early bird" cycle (often by strict working hours or social pressure) and suffer for it, or go against it and find either flexible employment or even move to night-shift work if their chronotype is sufficiently late.
As I recall, this was more or less debunked.
https://www.theatlantic.com/science/archive/2015/10/the-many...
I dont know about the jogging prior to bed. Jogging amps me up and gets my mind fired up. But it may help some folks, so it's worth a try for others.
Really easy jogging, it saturates your blood with oxygen, and because your body just burns the carbohydrates you can sleep much better afterwards....but really just 10 minutes easy jogging.
More like "must be one of those made-up problems which we'll try to launch into actionability", I don't think the USA has a different attitude towards siesta than e.g. north-western Europe.
True, i correct myself:
One of those problems the US-Press has and any other western Press too.
Laying down 20-40 minutes is enough to be effective in the afternoon.
My choices are work from home and a daily “long lunch” or be homeless.
You learn to hide symptoms as best as possible. Be antisocial on bad days so people Don’t notice how much your struggling.
Many people are in at least one of the bins that benefit from naps.
And well being / health in general