Line drawing of a young person sleeping in a bed.

Get better sleep

Build restful routines that support better sleep and recovery.

Build restful routines that support better sleep and recovery

Let’s be honest. Sleep shouldn’t be this hard.

But between racing thoughts, weird wake-up times, and late-night scrolling that somehow turns into a full documentary binge, it is. And the more you try to “just get to bed earlier,” the more it seems to backfire.

You're not lazy. You're not broken. You're just tired, and your brain's doing its best with what it’s got.

This page is your gentle (but clear-eyed) guide to getting real rest again, not by following rigid sleep rules, but by designing routines that actually work for your life.

Here’s what you’ll find below:

  1. A few signs your sleep might need some attention (it’s not just you)

  2. A simple tool to help you spot what’s getting in the way

  3. Small, realistic steps to start improving your sleep tonight

  4. A full roadmap if you’re ready to rebuild your rest from the ground up

Let’s walk through it together, one step at a time.

Go at your own pace:

Step 1: Get curious

Why your sleep feels broken and how to start untangling it

Not sleeping well affects more than just your mornings. It hits your focus, your mood, your motivation, and even your ability to make good choices (yes, that 3 p.m. sugar craving might be sleep deprivation in disguise).

If any of this sounds familiar, it’s worth pausing to notice what’s really going on:

  • You’re constantly tired, even after a full night in bed

  • You rely on caffeine or naps just to get through the day

  • You stay up late even when you know you’ll regret it

  • Your brain feels “on” when it’s supposed to power down

You’re not alone. And you’re not stuck.

Reflect icon

Ask yourself these questions:

  • When do you feel your sleep started to get off track?

  • What have you already tried that didn’t work?

Step 2: Take action

Start building a sleep routine that actually sticks

You don’t need a total life overhaul. You need a small, meaningful shift you can commit to, without hating every minute of it.

To do icon

Try one of these to start:

  • Set a consistent wake-up time (yes, even on weekends... sorry)

  • Create a 15-minute wind-down routine with no screens

  • Replace one scroll session with something calming (like stretching or journaling)

  • Adjust your bedroom environment: cooler temp, darker room, quieter space

💡 Pro tip: Pick just one of these this week. Then build from there.

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