Skip to content

Athlete Training Center

Sleep and Rest

LT Talks Podcasts

Talks — S7, EP13 / How Do I Rest — Really? Understanding the 7 Types of Rest

Rest is essential to our health and wellness, yet it often gets pushed to the side in favor of other things that require our time and attention. Importantly, it’s not just physical rest we need: There are six other types that contribute to our overall well-being.

In this episode, Barbara Powell, MA, NBC-HWC, joins us to first explain the signs and symptoms of under-rest to watch for. She then delves into the seven versions of rest we need, and for each, the micro, macro, and habitual ways we can get more rest so we can perform better and live life more fully.

With Barbara Powell, MA, NBC-HWC

Talks — S1, EP3 / Why Sleep and Stress Management Are Non-Negotiables

While many aspects of our health are interconnected, two in particular play a major role in how we feel and function: sleep and stress. In this episode, integrative psychiatrist Henry Emmons, MD shares why they’re essential and offers tips for managing both.

With Henry Emmons, MD

Talks — S11, EP24 / Sleep and Resiliency: A Guide to This Essential Recovery and Repair Window (Performance & Longevity Series)

Learn about the critical role of sleep for health and longevity, the barriers that might be preventing you from getting enough quality sleep, and practical strategies for sleep improvement.

With Jim LaValle, RPh, CCN

Articles from Experience Life

11 Tips to Optimize Your Circadian Rhythm

Seeking better sleep? Try these morning and evening routines to get in sync.
By Henry Emmons, MD

Why Quality Sleep Matters — and What to Do When You’re Not Getting It

The healing power of sleep may elude us for any number of reasons — including insomnia. Learn why quality sleep is so essential and how to get more of it.
By Laine Bergeson

Which Nutrients and Supplements Can Help Me Sleep?

A host of supplements — think melatonin, magnesium, and more — can help you drift off and sleep more soundly. And they’re typically safer than pharmaceuticals.
By Mo Perry
Back To Top