Closed nelsonic closed 6 years ago
I signed up for sleepio and went through their "on boarding" process:
The conclusion was:
And that I'm "(way) below average" for my age:
Which means I should logically jump at the chance to pay "less than $1 per day:
to fix my problem...":
Instead I signed up to be on their "research list":
And wait for them to get back to me...
I don't understand why they don't make it free... or at least at a price point that doesn't "prey" on the desperation of people who are suffering.
I guess you have to weigh up the market-rate cost of:
^potentially cheaper than these?
You need to assess the real
cost and opportunity
cost of sleep deprivation and its affects on your life and weigh that against the product
cost - only you know the answer if it's worth it or not!
@markwilliamfirth i'm fairly certain the cost of sleepio is worth it. 👍
@nelsonic it says "certain areas", maybe your GP is one of those included? Maybe check with GP or hello@sleepio.com
@markwilliamfirth it's on my list for speaking to GP next appointment on 15th Feb. 👍
http://www.rankedhealth.com/review/sleepio While it's not ideal that the "randomized controlled trial" was conducted by the co-founder of the company ... 🙄 Prof Colin Espie is legit https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Colin_Espie I just wish he didn't feel the need to "get rich" out of his research. i.e. Sleepio could benefit way more people if they made it a "non-profit".
Or even if they just made it accessible.
I'd pay £52 a year for it like Headspace for example, but certainly not $400 😕
But only in certain areas... otherwise it's $300 or £200/year... www.nhs.uk/Conditions/online-mental-health-services/Pages/sleepio.aspx