I wouldn't think the nap at 10 pm and the core sleep at 11 pm would work
I've managed to do everyman while going to school. You will few tired during the first days or so, or if you mess up your schedule. Otherwise it's just sound and clear.
If you need to, drink coke or coffee before going to school during the adaptation.
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My schedule was different from yours, and I managed to go through school, English, Spanish and dancing classes with it.
mine was like this:
core sleep: 3am-6am
school: 7am-12:30pm
nap 1: 1pm-1:20pm
English classes: 2pm-4pm
nap 2: 5pm-5:20pm
Spanish classes: 6:30pm-7:45 pm
dancing classes: 8pm-10pm
nap 3: 10:30pm-10:50pm
free time from 11pm to 3pm
Of course my appointments weren't every day. But they complied with my schedule perfectly.
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You can make your parents allow it. Explain to them that it is safe and that there has been research about it. If they refuse to believe it (like mine did) mention the schedule sailors have, of sleeping 2 hours per day (sometimes less).
Make sure you do not make noises while they are sleep. You must respect their sleeptime for them to respect yours.
Rely on an alarm clock to wake up, if possible. I don't think askign yoru parents to wake you up is a good idea.
final hints:
Do not miss naps. Everyman schedule is quite flexible, but you shouldn't miss any nap, nor change it for more than one hour later or earlier than usual.
If you get sick, reserve some time to sleep more, preferably on your core sleep. When we get sick, we should sleep more, even if on a normal schedule.
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now some motivation:
I've had a WILD during polyphasic sleep. In polyphasic sleep, your REM sleep shifts to the beggining of sleep, making WILD easier.
I've had had real vivid dreams during my 20min naps, incredible as it may be. Also had one DILD on a nap.
When doing polyphasic sleep, your senses get much acute. It's like you can hear, see and feel better. It's like the rest of the world was slower than you are. Your mood gets way better. It's really nice.
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