Maximize Your Energy With a Short Nap 

by | True Body Intelligence | 0 comments

The best way to maximize your energy is with a short nap.

Maximize Your Energy with a Short Nap

If you’re struggling because you have low energy and you’re tired, take a nap. Even a 15, 20 or 25 minute nap will restart your battery.

Why You Should Avoid Long Naps

Be careful not to let your naps go longer than a half an hour. If you sleep longer than 30 minutes, you are going to start entering into a full sleep cycle. A full sleep cycle is 3 hours. So, for example, if you sleep for an hour, you’re going to feel like you’re moving through quicksand for those next two hours after you get up.

I recommend setting your alarm for 20-25 minutes. Don’t set it for 29 minutes because if you set it for 29 minutes, you’re going to get closer and closer to that full sleep cycle and you’re going to make it very difficult for yourself to be able to get up and get back into your activity.

Naps: A Positive Stress Management Strategy

In today’s society, everyone is pressurized. There’s a deadline for everyone with everything all the time. It’s a busy world that we live in. Effective stress management means knowing when to take a step back. A 15-25 minute nap is one of the most efficient, and positive stress management strategies for recharging your energy without disrupting your productivity.

Don’t underestimate the power of proper rest.


Christopher Lee Maher is a former Navy SEAL who endured intense amounts of physical, mental, and emotional stress as a child and during and after his military career. He has taught himself how to free his energy, body, mind and emotions from pain by developing the emotional, physical, mental, and spiritual aspects of being. Christopher studied Traditional Chinese Medical Practices at the Pacific College of Oriental Medicine and at Yo San University. He then continued his studies at The Universal Healing Tao System. Christopher is a student of Grand Master Mantak Chia at the Universal Tao Master School in Chiang Mai, Thailand. He is currently pursuing his Master’s and Doctorate degrees in Traditional Chinese Medicine.