I have a feeling that although it might be more difficult to attend a meeting after just an hour or two of sleep, you’ll be able to do it — and that’s because the body is remarkably resilient and remarkably able to cope after difficult nights of sleep!
Sleep disruption is not unusual when we are in a different environment such as a hotel room. There are a few things you can do to improve the likelihood of sleep, though. For example, you might only allow yourself to go to bed when you feel sleepy enough for sleep, try to stick to a consistent out of bed time in the mornings, and try to remain active during the days.
These behaviors will help set the stage for sleep — and that’s the most we can hope for since we cannot directly control sleep. Trying to do so, trying to put effort into sleep, usually serves only to make sleep more difficult.
You might find this video helpful, too: How to reduce sleep disruption when traveling with chronic insomnia.
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