Send Me To Sleep | Cabins
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What is the show and premium offer Andrew mentions at the start of the episode?
Hello, it's your host Andrew here. If you're enjoying Send Me To Sleep so far and you'd like to help support the show, the best way to do that is Send Me To Sleep Premium. Over there you'll get ad-free episodes as well as access to all of our bonus episodes. You can find a link to a seven-day free trial in the description notes. Thanks so much for listening and here's just a few ads before the show begins. Hey, it's Andrew here, and I'm excited to share with you the newest show from Slumber Studios. It's called Sleepy History, and it's exactly what it sounds like. Intriguing stories, people, mysteries and events from history delivered in a supremely calming atmosphere. Explore the legend of El Dorado.
See what life was like for Roman gladiators. Uncover the myths and mysteries of Stonehenge. You'll find interesting but relaxing episodes like these on Sleepy History, and the same great production quality you've come to know and love from Send Me to Sleep. So give it a listen, and perhaps you'll have another way to get a good night's rest. Just search Sleepy History in your preferred podcast player.
Hey, it's Thomas here. I'm the host of Deep Sleep Sounds, another sleep-inducing podcast from the Slumber Studios Network. On the Deep Sleep Sounds podcast, you'll find hundreds of episodes featuring relaxing nature soundscapes, sleep music, calming white noise and much more. Everything is designed with your sleep in mind, so if you're looking for another great way to ease into a restful night's slumber, then just search Deep Sleep Sounds on your favourite podcast player. I'll see you there, my friends. Hey, it's Thomas here. I'm the host of Get Sleepy, another sleep-inducing podcast from the Slumber Studios Network.
Which related Slumber Studios podcasts does Andrew introduce and why listen to them?
On Get Sleepy, you'll find hundreds of original bedtime stories and meditations to fall asleep to. Some of our listener favourites are our trips to the Rainy Day Bakery. our Sleepy History series, and our adaptations of classic tales like Beauty and the Beast. Everything is designed with your sleep in mind, so if you're looking for another great way to ease into a restful night's slumber, then just search for Get Sleepy on your favourite podcast player. I'll see you there, my friends.
More and more these days I get this desperate urge to go away somewhere remote into a deep and thick forest and hunker down in a log cabin for a short while. I don't know if that's a feeling you can empathize with. I sort of feel like it's something that a lot of people feel at one point in their life for either I've certainly heard other friends of mine express something similar to go away somewhere peaceful usually within nature and experience a period of solitude as a means of recentering, reconnecting. you might be able to empathize with that feeling, perhaps. I think now, in fact, might be a time in my life when I certainly feel a little bit like that. Sometimes it feels like I actually don't get very much time to be by myself when, in fact,
That's not necessarily true because I'm someone who works from home and I work alone, so many hours of the day I actually spend entirely by myself. But when you're focused on work and the demands of others, it sort of takes away something from yourself. The way in which your mind focuses, or rather, should I say, the things that your mind focuses on are relatively different to what they might focus on if you were given the chance to simply be yourself and have thoughts that occur naturally to you how do I put it, more easily, thoughts that you want to have, I suppose. That's to imply that during the working day you are filled with thoughts that you don't want to have. Almost sounds sinister, but I simply mean it in the sense that you are influenced
most of the time by other people and the goals that you often seek to achieve on a day-to-day basis regularly are not in service of yourself so much as other people. I suppose ultimately you could say that all goals are in service of yourself. There is perhaps a deeper and longer singular philosophical conversation to be had simply on that point.
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