3: Getting the Sleep You Need Video
Transcript:
Chapter 3 Video
RESPONSE 1: What’s up? You look terrible.
RESPONSE 2 (snappish): You don’t look so great yourself (pauses, apologetic). Sorry. I don’t know what’s wrong with me. I feel horrible. My muscles hurt. I’m groggy. I can hardly think straight. And, I’ve got these dark bags under my eyes.
RESPONSE 1: Not to mention you’re grumpy.
RESPONSE 2: I know. I’ve had three energy drinks already, but it’s just not working. What am I going to do? I can hardly stand up straight.
RESPONSE 1: (nods knowingly): You need SLEEP.
RESPONSE 2: (confused): SLEEP? What’s that?
RESPONSE 1: You mean you’ve never heard of SLEEP? SLEEP is fantastic. I get SLEEP every day.
RESPONSE 2: Really? Is it hard to come by?
RESPONSE 1: Sometimes, but not usually. With SLEEP, I feel energized, like I can handle just about anything.
RESPONSE 2: SLEEP, huh? I’ll have to give it a try.
Mason—Real SLEEP User: I was tired all the time. I’d space out in my classes. Forget to do my homework. I almost got kicked off the basketball team. Then, my doctor told me about SLEEP. He said with just nine hours of SLEEP a day, I could feel good as new.
VOICE-OVER: SLEEP is a natural way to restore your physical and mental well-being, allowing your body to rest and repair itself. SLEEP contains no artificial ingredients, such as caffeine, sucrose, or MSG. Side effects of sleep include energy, mental focus, and increased physical stamina.
Mason—Real SLEEP User: Now, because of SLEEP, I’m off the bench and I’m ready to play.
VOICE-OVER: Thanks to SLEEP, I no longer walk into things or forget my own name. Plus, I find that people don’t annoy me as much as they used to. I’ve made SLEEP a daily habit, even if it’s the last thing I do. And best of all, it’s free.
VOICE-OVER: SLEEP should only be used as directed. Be sure to get the recommended allowance of SLEEP. You may not watch TV, play video games, text your friends, or engage in social media while getting SLEEP. In clinical trials, people getting SLEEP have been found to be at an increased risk of getting better grades, being more productive, and having a positive mental attitude. Do not get SLEEP if you want to flunk out of school. Teenagers who are tired or who are thinking about becoming tired should consider getting more SLEEP. Talk to your doctor if you have a problem getting SLEEP. Or, maybe just go to bed at a decent hour.
RESPONSE 1: Feel better?
RESPONSE 2 (peppy): You weren’t kidding, SLEEP is the best. I got ten hours.
RESPONSE 1 (suddenly jealous): Wait how did you manage to get ten hours? I never get ten hours.
RESPONSE 2: I discovered a new kind of SLEEP. It’s called a NAP. Maybe you should try it sometime.
VOICE-OVER: To start your free trial of SLEEP just find somewhere comfortable, lay down, and close your eyes.