Your baby's internal sleep clock helps put her to
sleep at a certain hour, and helps wake her up at pretty much the same time each morning.
Not exact matches
If you felt over-worked in 2014, commit yourself to carving out
at least one day per week that's work - free, and a
certain number of
hours per day for
sleep (it's crucial!)
For others, and for all of us
at certain points in our lives,
hours of solitude beckon,
hours for
sleep, reading, reflection, walking and prayer.
Also, I love my
sleep and am 99 %
certain that my grandpa goes to bed
at least 3
hours later than me on most nights.
I move her
at certain times and in
certain positions and sometimes I can get a half
hour or an
hour with her
sleeping in her crib, but she always ends up back in our bed because that is how we get the most
sleep.
Patients and their physicians can program the technology to turn on
at a
certain time each night, approximately half an
hour after the child goes to
sleep.
Stop eating
at a
certain point, go 16
hours without consuming calories (
sleep included) and then start eating the next day after the 16
hours is up.
I aim to go to
sleep by a
certain hour each day, but if I don't, I'm no longer waking up
at the crack of dawn to exercise before work.
If you have children who need to eat and
sleep at certain times or a kid who maxes out of playdates
at around the two -
hour mark, then you have to be specific when you lay out the plans.