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with Marc Alan
Marc Alan keeps the feel-good going with the best soundtrack for your evening. Your music, your life – all night long! Your music, your life – all night long!
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New psychology discussions and research summaries are reigniting the debate between bedtime reading and late-night TV. Experts say people who regularly read before sleeping often experience stronger imagination, better focus, and a calmer nighttime routine.
Researchers and wellness writers also suggest reading can help reduce stress and improve sleep quality by encouraging the brain to slow down naturally before bed. Meanwhile, heavy late-night screen time is often linked to overstimulation and disrupted sleeping habits.
Many readers online said the findings encouraged them to rethink their nighttime routines, especially as screen time continues increasing in everyday life. Others admitted they have been trying to swap scrolling and binge-watching for books before sleep.
Some experts also believe bedtime reading creates a stronger mental separation between daytime stress and rest. Even just a few pages each night is believed to help improve relaxation and create healthier sleep patterns over time.
Written by: Julia Cassar
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