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action or later. Please see Debugging in WordPress for more information. (This message was added in version 6.7.0.) in /home/kiwireport002/public_html/wp-includes/functions.php on line 6114Let\u2019s be honest, we made a grave mistake when we were younger, and we\u2019re not afraid to admit it. Yep, rather than crying everytime our mommies and daddies tucked us in for nap-nap time, we should have embraced the guilt-free sleep. We should have taken every opportunity we had – but did we? Nuh-uh, and we hate ourselves every day because of it. Now we\u2019re adults; we would do anything to have someone tuck us in a few times to catch a few zzz\u2019s and wake up feeling even more refreshes. Do we now have that chance? Nuh-uh. In fact, we even find it hard to sleep at night! We\u2019ve tried hot milk, we\u2019ve tried not looking at luminous screens, and we\u2019ve even tried to listen to classical music, but nothing works. This does make us wonder whether reading really does help you sleep? Well, science says a good book will have you snoozing in no time.<\/p>\n
Okay, calm down, calm down. We know some of you are quietly eyeballing the screen right now and wondering how the heck someone has time to read before bed – but you really don\u2019t have to have all the time in the world to read a few words and get your snooze on. In fact, a cognitive neuropsychologist from the University of Sussex called Dr. David Lewis (hi, David!) has noted that it could take as little as six minutes of reading time before bed to reduce your stress levels by a whopping 68% – which will drastically increase your chances of falling asleep quickly and staying asleep for a longer period of time.<\/p>\n