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Originally posted by sleepingiskey
Our sleep lab is close to 28 years of focusing mainly on researching this problem and I myself worked there the last 16 years.
Originally posted by sleepingiskey
A fifth of the population can be called "Highly sensitive persons".
(en.wikipedia.org...)
These people perceive light, sounds and a variety of others things in a different way than other people.
Originally posted by Mystery_Lady
Your sleep research looked at people staying awake at night as a problem. Your team of researchers tackled the entire issue as a problem, and probablly never once thought could this actually be natural for some people to be awake at night.
Originally posted by Mystery_Lady
What I wonder in your 16 years of research is if you ever tackled the issue as not a problem?
Originally posted by Mystery_Lady
If you tackled the issue asking why are their sleeping patterns actually different and seem to be normal for these people? How can you be 100% sure that they felt better, when more than likely you were pumping them with ideas that their sleeping during the day is a problem and not natural. That they will feel better after their sleep pattern changes. If you tell a person something for long enough, they will actually start to believe it, whether it is true or not. Did you actually take care to not do this?
Originally posted by Mystery_Lady
Really how one sided was your research?
Originally posted by sleepingiskey
reply to post by Nightflower
Originally posted by sleepingiskey
A fifth of the population can be called "Highly sensitive persons".
(en.wikipedia.org...)
These people perceive light, sounds and a variety of others things in a different way than other people.
Maybe some of you out here are highly sensitive people too, who knows.
Originally posted by sleepingiskey
(en.wikipedia.org...)