User:Pivonka69/Sleep outsourcing

Sleep outsourcing - non sense or a great new way to feel good? Over the past few decades a vast number of people in the developed countries tend to live to the fullest. They focus on their job, business, family, friends or hobbies. This of course creates a way of life that brings a lot of experiences, moments to remember, memories and new discoveries as well as generations of people who have grown in a nourishing environment. However no matter where you live a day only has 24 hours than can be distributed among all the activities these people want to squeeze into their busy schedules. And yet scientists recommend to get enough energy and vitality replenishing sleep. Disputes are being held over whether the right amount is 4, 6, 8 or 10 hours. Common sense tells you that it always depends on how you feel every single day. Nevertheless it would a shame not to mention the famous advice given by Arnold Schwarzenegger - "Sleep faster!". Recently a trend has been discovered. Some people offer to sleep for others when they tell them. Outsourcing sleep is what they call it. The idea behind it is that for instance when a person sleeps for 4 hours and someone else sleeps for 8 and then additional 2 hours for the person ordering this gig together they slept for 7 hours on average. No matter how silly it may sound, continuous research activities are starting to reveal that the so called placebo effect triggered by knowing that someone is specifically dedicated to catch the extra ZZZs for the client who requested it is actually helping to preserve the vital functions including brain activity and neuro motor functions up and running. Which in conclusion leads to keeping a sustainable level of productivity of the person hiring this type of a service. Obviously there is a high potential risk in the long term of running out of energy and a total body collapse. Nothing can realistically replace the hours of sleep a human body needs to maintain a natural course. This may be just a bizarre craze, a way to entertain or put a smile on someone's face although so many people seriously consider to outsource their sleep and delegate it on someone else the way they are used to delegate tasks at work.