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Why You Feel Tired All Day But Can’t Sleep at Night (And What To Do About It)

If you’re exhausted by mid-afternoon but wide awake at bedtime, this isn’t random.

It’s often a stress regulation issue  not a willpower issue.

Your body runs on a stress hormone called cortisol.
Cortisol is meant to rise in the morning (to wake you up) and gradually fall throughout the day.

But chronic stress work demands, emotional strain, inconsistent sleep, high stimulation  can flatten or dysregulate that rhythm.

When cortisol stays elevated into the evening, it interferes with:

• Falling asleep
• Deep sleep cycles
• Muscle relaxation
• Hormone repair
• Morning energy

That “wired but exhausted” feeling is a nervous system that hasn’t powered down properly.

Signs Your Stress Response Is Overactive

You may notice:

• Jaw clenching or tight shoulders
• Light, restless sleep
• Night waking between 2–4AM
• Afternoon crashes
• Feeling overstimulated but drained
• Trouble relaxing without distraction

This isn’t a character flaw.
It’s a physiological pattern.

The good news? Patterns can be retrained.

A 4-Step Regulation Plan You Can Start This Week

1. Stabilize Your Evenings (Timing Matters)

Your nervous system thrives on rhythm.

Choose a consistent wind-down window (example: 9:00–10:00 PM).

During that time:

• Lower lighting
• Reduce screen brightness
• Avoid problem-solving conversations
• Avoid high-intensity content

Repetition teaches your brain: “We are safe. We are slowing down.”

2. Reduce Stimulation Before Bed (Not Just Screens)

Stimulation includes:

• Emotional arguments
• Work emails
• Loud media
• Intense workouts
• Overthinking planning sessions

Evening is for downshifting  not pushing through.

3. Support Physical Tension

Stress lives in the body.

Neck
Shoulders
Lower back
Jaw

A warm shower or bath helps shift the body from sympathetic (alert) mode to parasympathetic (rest) mode.

Topical support or gentle stretching can reinforce that signal.

4. Consider Nervous System Support (Without Intoxication)

Some people find that THC-free CBD supports relaxation without cognitive impairment.

CBD interacts with the endocannabinoid system, which plays a role in stress response and sleep cycles.

The goal is not sedation.

The goal is smoother transition into rest.

All chill. No high.

What Most People Get Wrong

They try to “fix” sleep at bedtime.

But sleep starts hours earlier.

Regulation is built through:

Consistency
Predictability
Gentle cues
And supportive habits

You don’t need extreme measures.

You need repetition.

If you start with just one of these steps this week, that’s progress.

Regulation isn’t dramatic.
It’s built.