Welcome to the forum, @Cesare!
It’s completely normal to experience a poor night’s sleep when you begin new life events, such as starting a new private activity. Stress, a new career, moving to a new city, a new baby, etc activates our arousal system and can cause sleep disruption but as soon as the trigger passes, normal sleep patterns return. However, some people experience continued sleep problems because they attempt to fix a poor night’s sleep and that perpetuates the issue. Any attempts to make sleep occur instead of allowing it to naturally occur often makes the sleep issue worse.
Have you had a chance to read Martin’s article about cognitive and behavioral therapy for insomnia located here: https://insomniacoach.com/cognitive-behavioral-therapy-insomnia/ In the article, Martin explains how insomnia can occur and some of the evidence-based techniques to address the problem.
Hope that helps!
Scott
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