Wendy troxe says she is trying to practise patience with herself, her children and other family members. Wenny trie: I tend to be so much eno task ented and focus on efficiency insot of all things in life. But recognizing that sometimes just letting things be and letting things sort of transpire a as they do somewhat organically is necessary. And practising such patience in it also teaches you tolerancef for other people. Well, i'm having to stop myself from asking you 400 more questions, cause i could genuinely talk to you for like, four days straight, and that would not be good for either of our routine. It was a real o me as
How did you sleep last night? Whether you sleep next to someone or not, in today’s episode Wendy Troxel offers tips on how to catch better z’s. Wendy is a Senior Behavioral and Social Scientist at RAND who explores how sleep affects our relationships, well-being and society at large. As a licensed clinical psychologist, she specializes in behavioral treatments for insomnia and other sleep disorders. Wendy has received several awards and honors for her research from national and international scientific societies, and her work has been published in top-tier medical and psychological journals. Her research on sleep was featured in two best-selling books: Arianna Huffington's “Sleep Revolution” and David Randall's “Dreamland”, and she recently was one of the co-organizers and presenters at the first-ever national conference on Adolescent Sleep, Health, and School Start Times. Her latest book “Sharing the Covers: Every Couple's Guide to Better Sleep” comes out on April 20th. To learn more about "How to Be a Better Human," host Chris Duffy, or find footnotes and additional resources, please visit: go.ted.com/betterhuman