Content library
643+ curated, evidence-based techniques
- Morning bright light exposure15–30 minutes of outdoor light within 1 hour of waking can advance circadian phase, improve alertness, and consolidate sleep.Tags: sleep, circadian, light, energy • Evidence: High
- Caffeine timingAvoid caffeine within 8–10 hours of bedtime to reduce sleep latency and improve sleep efficiency.Tags: sleep, caffeine, behavior • Evidence: High
- Magnesium glycinate 200–400 mgMay improve sleep quality and reduce muscle tension and perceived stress.Tags: sleep, supplement, magnesium • Evidence: Moderate
- Zone 2 cardio 2–3x/weekImproves mitochondrial function, metabolic health, and HRV over time.Tags: fitness, hrv, cardio, mitochondria • Evidence: High
- Mindfulness meditation 10–20 minReduces stress reactivity, can improve attention and sleep quality.Tags: meditation, stress, focus, sleep • Evidence: Moderate
- Protein-forward mealsAim for 25–40 g protein per meal to support satiety, body composition, and recovery.Tags: nutrition, protein, satiety, muscle • Evidence: High
- Evening blue-light reductionDimming screens and lights 2 hours before bed can improve melatonin onset and sleep duration.Tags: sleep, light, circadian • Evidence: High
- Creatine monohydrate 3–5 g/daySupports high-intensity performance; may aid cognitive resilience during sleep loss.Tags: supplement, performance, cognition • Evidence: Moderate
- Nasal breathing during exerciseEncourages diaphragmatic breathing and may improve CO2 tolerance and endurance.Tags: breathing, fitness, endurance • Evidence: Preliminary
- Resistance training 2–4x/weekImproves strength, bone density, metabolic health, and healthy aging.Tags: fitness, longevity, metabolic • Evidence: High