▲ | mattwiese 7 days ago | |||||||||||||||||||||||||
> I gave it up because I found it wasn't very fault tolerant. If I missed a bedtime even by just a few hours, or ate before trying to sleep, I was in a bad state for a day or two until I could get back on track. That's what terrifies me about polyphasic sleep at sea. I had a few "cheat" days while attempting this, but of course the safety of myself and others didn't depend on if I hit snooze 5 times in an hour. Claude just got lonely for a bit. It's really an interesting technique and I hope to find and talk with sailors who've done it. Thanks for sharing your experience. | ||||||||||||||||||||||||||
▲ | __MatrixMan__ 7 days ago | parent [-] | |||||||||||||||||||||||||
On the bright side, those others would have good reason not to give you reasons to deviate from the plan. It was usually social pressure that did me in. People want to meet for coffee or drinks or food at a time when it wasn't well aligned with my nap schedule, and I started making compromises... I suppose something that engages you for hours could appear unscheduled while sailing, but it seems like most sources of such things could be mitigated with adequate planning, and they're unlikely to involve coffee or beer or birthday cake. | ||||||||||||||||||||||||||
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