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Android gaming is getting bigger and better every month it seems and there is always a slew of new titles coming to Google Play. Whether you’re a casual gamer or you want something with a beat more meat on its bones, there’s usually a game coming out to suit everyone’s taste.

Gaming on mobile has been improving at a far greater rate than any technology that came before it. In 2005, if you had told anyone that you could play Grand Theft Auto: San Andreas on a telephone with the same graphics as it had on a PS2, you probably would’ve been laughed out of the building. Now there are games that look and play even better than that!

In our list of the best free Android games, we look at the some of the Play Store's most impressive free-to-play titles across a number of genres.
Let’s take a look at the best new Android games from the last month!

In English

10 best new Android games of 2016!

admin 2016. július 17., vasárnap

You’ve reviewed your resume, practiced your elevator pitch, and reviewed a few stories you can share during the interview. All is well, and you’re feeling confident. And when the interviewer says, “Tell me about a time you disagreed with your supervisor,” you are ready to go and launch straight into a story about that one time you bravely confronted the director of marketing at your previous company about a new campaign you had a bad feeling about.

Okay, so maybe that doesn’t sound like you—yet. Let’s take a step back and talk about how you can get there.

Pick the Right Story

All these “Tell me about a time when…” questions require stories. As a hiring manager, it’s incredibly unsatisfying to interview someone who has no stories to share. After all, how can someone know what you can do if you can’t talk about what you’ve done? Don’t be that job candidate.

So, how do you find the right stories to share? Go through the job description and highlight all the soft skills that are featured. You’ll likely find things like “ability to work on a team and independently,” “comfort with multitasking,” or “strong communication skills.” Then, come up with an example of a time you demonstrated each of these traits—though keep in mind that you don’t necessarily need a different example for each. In fact, it’s better to come up with stories that are flexible, since you’ll likely have to adapt them to the exact questions anyway.

There are, of course, a few things that interviewers frequently like to ask about that will not be on the job descriptions. Be prepared for “negative” questions, like “Tell me about a time you had to deal with a conflict on your team” or “Tell me about a time you failed.” It’s not that interviewers are out to get you—how you handle conflict and failure are good things to know—it’s just not the best idea to put “must deal with frequent team conflict” in a job description.

Finally, brainstorm a few more questions that could potentially come up based on the position you’re applying for and your particular situation. For example, if you have a big gap on your resume, you’ll want to be prepared to talk about why you’re no longer at your previous job (more on that here), or if you’re coming into a newly merged department, you should be prepared to discuss a time you’ve been part of a big change.

Make a Statement

Once you have your stories, it’s time to think a little deeper about why these questions are asked in the first place. What does the interviewer actually want to know?

Take a few seconds to think about this before you start answering the question—even if you have the perfect story prepared—so that you can make an appropriate introductory statement about essentially what the moral of your story is going to be. The reason for this is that even though the interviewer is specifically asking you to tell a story, the idea is that he or she will learn something about the way you do things. The problem with this is that what the interviewer gleans from your story could be very different from what you were hoping to share.

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For example, say you tell that story about standing up to the director of marketing when asked to talk about conflict with a previous supervisor. You eloquently move through the story about how you shared your hesitation about the new marketing campaign to no avail, but once the initial numbers came in, it was clear that you were right. You triumphantly showed the performance to the director, and she agreed to scrap the campaign. While this story is definitely suitable, there are actually a few different ways it could be taken the wrong way. The interviewer could hone in on the fact that you really didn’t do anything until it was too late or that you were unpersuasive or a poor communicator the first time you raised concerns about the campaign.

To make sure your stories are as effective as possible, make a statement before you start telling the story. In this particular example, it might be something like this, “I learned early on in my professional career that it’s fine to disagree if you can back up your hunches with data.” Now, when you tell your story, it’s not about the various ways you could have approached the situation better, but about how you learned from that experience and how you use it to inform future disagreements.

Finish Strong

So, when it comes to these behavioral questions, have some stories prepared and then practice framing them based on the question you’re asked. Practice, practice, practice, and you’ll sound like a natural in no time. The final piece of the puzzle is wrapping up your answers well. You don’t want to ruin your perfect frame and story by ending your response with, “And… yeah.”

Instead, try connecting the story back to the company or position. Quickly explaining how your experience would be useful in the position you’re interviewing for is always a strong way to wrap up. Another way to finish up a response is to give the “in short” version of the answer. For example, “In short, it’s not that I’m an amazing multitasker—I just set and review my priorities frequently.” Wrapping up an interview answer (see more in-depth tips here) is such a commonly neglected area of preparation, but it can really help you nail the “strong communicator” impression, so don’t disregard it when you’re practicing.

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The thing people assume about these questions is that they’re all about the story. And, yes, that is a critical component. But even if your story isn’t exactly what the interview question asked for, if it’s framed well and you go the extra mile to tell the interviewer what he or she should take away from it, you’ll actually end up making a stronger impression.

So, don’t stress too much about having the perfect stories lined up or the exact relevant experience. Instead, focus on the messages you’re trying to communicate to the hiring manager, and back them up with the stories that you have.

In English

How to Answer "Tell Me About a Time When..." Interview Questions

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Getting it on every day might sound great in theory, but in reality, it's a lot of work.

Having sex every day for a month sounds great—in theory. But in reality, it maybe isn’t all it’s cracked up to be. That’s what three couples found out, at least, after taking a challenge to ~get it on~ for 30 days straight. They welcomed the seemingly easy and fun experiment with open arms, sure they could handle it. But what they didn’t expect was how difficult the task would actually prove to be—and how much they’d learn about their relationships in the process.

Each couple began at a different starting point. Couple 1 (Mallory and Kevin) said they were probably having sex about five times a week, and Couples 2 (Suki and Dimitri) and 3 (R.J. and Will) guessed they were having sex two or three times each week. Each couple also made their own rules. For Couple 1, sex meant penetration and at least one person climaxing. Couple 3 felt similarly: one person had to climax and hand jobs were ruled out. Couple 2 adopted a different definition—sex didn’t have to mean penetration, but *both* partners had to climax. With their rules in mind—as well as some fears and ambitions—the couples set out on their 30-day sex challenge, and boy, did things get interesting.

Though Mallory and Kevin were fully confident in their ability to complete the challenge, they failed on Day 8 due to scheduling issues. Everyone—and I mean everyone—was tired of the experiment by the midway point. Dimitri said he felt like his penis “was going to fall off,” while R.J. thought his was about to “retreat inside his body.” It wasn’t pretty, but the challenge went on, and by the end of it, only one couple—Suki and Dimitri—were down to continue their increased sex habits. (They were also the only couple to fully complete the 30 days. R.J. and Will had to tap out because of the flu—bummer.)

via: self.com

3 Couples Had Sex Every Day For A Month And Learned A Lot About Themselves

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If you want to be the best, you have to know how to play with the best.

Pokémon Go has taken the world by storm, with the U.K. as the latest country to join the fray. People everywhere are seemingly running around at random, looking at their phones for one express purpose: to catch 'em all.

I've been playing non-stop since Pokémon Go's debut in the U.S., and I've collected a pretty good list of tips and tricks to help you excel in Pokémon Go.

1. Visit parks with multiple PokéStops

While you can find Pokémon just about anywhere, if you want to find lots of Pokémon, you want to go to a populated area. Cities are a pretty good starting point, but we prefer parks — especially parks with a good body of water, or saltwater beach parks — for the ultimate Pokémon catching experience. Different terrain will help you find different types of Pokémon, while parks with multiple PokéStops ensure that you won't run out of Poké Balls while hunting. (In our testing, PokéStops also encourage the spawning of more Pokémon — especially if you attach a lure.

2. Hunt in pairs

When Pokémon appear, they appear for everyone and can be caught by every person in your area. As such, hunting in pairs (or even groups) is encouraged: Not only is it fun to banter with friends while wandering your neighborhood for Pokémon, but you can also cover more ground as you try to figure out just where that three-footstep Kadabra might be hiding.

3. Hunt (safely) at night

First of all: Don't get stabbed or robbed. It's clearly not safe to go by yourself to a Lure-enabled PokéStop in the middle of a city at night. That said, you can smartly hunt in pairs or small groups at night to find Pokémon you wouldn't ordinarily find during the daytime — just stick to well-lit areas and have a car nearby. (I've been able to find quite a number of awesome Fairy-type Pokémon either by sitting in my house or wandering close by on nighttime walks with my dogs.)

4. Use your radar ring to discover Pokémon

As you wander the world, your avatar has a small pulsing ring that glows around them. This ring is your personal radar in the game: It's what determines whether you're close enough to a PokéStop or Gym to use it, and it's also what pulls zero-footprint Pokémon out of hiding.

Once you've tracked a Pokémon to zero steps, that means it's in your immediate vicinity: If you stand still for a few moments, your radar field should bring it out of hiding. So no, you don't have to try and jump your neighbor's fence or run through graveyards to find wandering Pokémon — your radar should reveal them without any extra work on your part.

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indicate a Pokémon spawn point: If you hang out in that vicinity for long enough, you have a chance of seeing a creature not on your radar map appear. Note that I said "chance" — it's far from a guarantee of a rare Pokémon appearing. Those leaves also don't indicate the location of the current Pokémon you're tracking on the Nearby list; don't go chasing foliage in the hopes of catching that Drowzee.

6. Want to catch a lot of Pokémon quickly? Try parking lots

For whatever reason, Pokémon seem to love spawning in parking lots — especially if they're near PokéStops. I've had luck seeing four, five, and even six common Pokémon show up in the lot by our local Trader Joe's, as well as several gas stations.

7. When catching Pokémon, turn off AR

It's pretty awesome to see that Pikachu spawn on your coffee machine, but AR (augmented reality) can often make it more difficult to catch your creatures — and drain your battery, too. To keep your device steady and ready for anything, flip AR off — you can always turn it back on if you find a Pokémon in a particularly hilarious location.

8. How to get bonuses when throwing Poké Balls

When you try to catch a Pokémon, the goal is to toss your ball inside the shrinking ring around them and have it land on the Pokémon's head or nose. But there are special catch bonuses that can help improve (though not guarantee) your chances of keeping that Pokémon locked inside that Poké Ball rather than breaking free.

Whatever bonus you're going for, remember to tap and hold on the Poké Ball to start the ring cycle so that you can wait to toss your ball until the ring is at the correct point. (Even if the Pokémon attempts to rear back or do some sort of movement to break the circle, keep holding your Poké Ball — they'll eventually return, and you won't lose your ball if you keep holding onto it.)

To get the Nice 10XP bonus, you want to catch the Pokémon at the moment the circle is at its widest. That usually means throwing while the circle is at its smallest, and attempting to land straight on the Pokémon's head.

To get the Great 50XP bonus, you want to catch the Pokémon when the circle is exactly halfway: I've only gotten this bonus once or twice, because it requires crazy timing. Ideally, you want to toss the ball when the circle is two sizes away from its biggest size, and land square in the center of the circle.

To get the Excellent 100XP bonus, you need to catch the Pokémon in the direct middle of the circle when at its smallest. This move is easier to attempt on smaller Pokémon (like Eevee) instead of bigger creatures, because of where their heads are positioned relative to the circle. To score the bonus, wait until the circle is pretty small, then toss your ball straight on.

To get the Curveball 10XP bonus — which also comes with a near-guaranteed success rate at catching the Pokémon — you can spin the Poké Ball in a clockwise or counter-clockwise direction until it starts vibrating, then toss it toward the Pokémon. I find this method pretty difficult to achieve regularly, so I often do an alternate method: Instead of curving, then tossing, I put the side of my thumb on the screen and throw — the contact patch makes the game think I'm spinning the ball before throwing.

9. Tap erroneously-thrown balls to try and recover them

This trick seems to work about 50 percent of the time, so take it with a grain of salt: If you accidentally toss a ball into the weeds, away from your Pokémon, you can tap the ball to try and recover it back into your collection. I've seen this trick work, but I've also been unable to replicate it every time, so tap at your own risk.

10. If your game crashes when catching a Pokémon, don't fret

Game developer Niantic's servers are frequently overloaded, and as such, sometimes your game can crash or severely hang after you catch a Pokémon, leaving it motionless in its Poké Ball. Don't panic: Force quit the game and re-open it. In the crash, you'll either have automatically caught the Pokémon (check your Pokédex), or it will still be spawned and waiting for you.

11. Play during off-hours

As much fun as it is to play at lunchtime, the afternoon hours are often some of the busiest times for the game. If you can play later in the evening or early in the morning, you'll have a much more enjoyable time exploring the world.

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12. Use Ingress to find PokéStops

Niantic used many of the maps within its previous game, Ingress, to populate PokéStops and Gyms in the Pokémon Go world. As such, you can use Ingress's map system to figure out where, exactly, you should target your hunting efforts. (If you see Portals on Ingress's map, those translate to PokéStops.)

13. Drop lures at bars or shops if you don't want to hunt

If it's lazy Pokémon-catching tips you seek, you can find quite a few Pokémon by attaching Lures to your local coffee shop or bar and just sitting back and waiting. You'll usually get a new Pokémon spawning inside the Lure every 3-5 minutes, with a chance of a rare Pokémon appearing.

14. Be picky with your Stardust and Candy

When you first start Pokémon Go, it's tempting to want to boost and evolve your first Pokémon, but I'd encourage waiting: As you level up, you'll find lots of higher-CP creatures — and those will often become much more powerful when evolved.

15. When evolving creatures, choose the higher-CP creatures

When power boosting your Pokémon, you'll see a CP ring around their portrait: The amount filled in the ring indicates how much more powerful you can make them before you personally need to level up as a trainer. If they're high-level to begin with, the result will be a much-higher evolved creature.

16. Use Lucky Eggs before an XP spree or evolving Pokémon

Lucky Eggs, which you can get as level rewards and buy from the Shop, will double your personal Trainer XP you collect for 30 minutes. You can use these pretty effectively to grind up your level while catching multiple Pokémon, but the best time to use these eggs is when you're evolving Pokémon.

Normally, you get 500XP for evolving Pokémon; with a Lucky Egg enabled, that jumps to 1000XP every time. If you have a ton of Pidgeys, for example, you can evolve them into Pigeottos with just 12 Pidgey Candy — and net a ton of experience, in the meantime.

17. Trying to get your egg to hatch? Move it around your room

If you don't have time to take a walk to get your 9.8km/10km egg to hatch, try moving your phone back and forth on your desk or around your office — if your trainer moves, you're in a place where the GPS signal is unsteady enough that you can trick the game into thinking you're walking. Keep moving your phone back and forth, and eventually your egg will hatch!

(Sure, you could also put your phone on a dog or a ceiling fan, but this is highly ill-advised unless you really want a broken phone.)

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18. Match up Pokémon with their opposing types before a battle

You might be woefully undermatched against an opposing Gym, but you can still do well and damage their Gym's Prestige if you know one simple trick: How to match up an opposing Pokémon's type and element. Each creature has a primary type, which usually matches up to some sort of element. And, as in the real world, some elements are more successful than others.

Here's a quick list of each element type, and what opposing types of Pokémon are best-suited to take them down:

Normal: Fighting

Fire: Water, Ground, Rock

Water: Electric, Grass

Electric: Ground

Grass: Fire, Ice, Poison, Flying, Bug

Ice: Fire, Fighting, Rock, Steel

Fighting: Flying, Psychic, Fairy

Poison: Ground, Psychic

Ground: Water, Grass, Ice

Flying: Electric, Ice, Rock

Psychic: Bug, Ghost

Bug: Fire, Flying, Rock

Rock: Water, Grass, Fighting, Ground, Steel

Ghost: Ghost

Dragon: Ice, Dragon, Fairy

Steel: Fire, Fighting, Ground

Fairy: Poison, Steel

19. Dodge at the start of each battle

I picked up this tip from our Android Central pal Russell Holly, and it's a good one: If you swipe left or right to dodge at the beginning of a battle, you'll often give yourself an extra attack or two before your opponent can catch up. This is especially true for XS types like Eevees, whose quick burst attacks and dodges can take down a big creature before they can react.

20. Snipe a neutral gym

If you can't personally fight a gym battle, or you're traveling with a friend who's exhausting all their powerful Pokémon to beat an opposing gym, you can wait until the gym gets taken over; once it's a neutral white, anyone can drop their Pokémon in.

If you're fast enough, you can re-capture a gym of yours that an opponent has been trying to take down, or you can add your most powerful Pokémon to the neutral gym after your buddy has fatigued all their high-level creatures in defeating the gym. And once you've taken it for your team, your buddy has time to heal their high-level Pokémon and can put in one of their own.

21. Add Pokémon of different types to a friendly gym

Adding a Pokémon to an already-friendly gym? Make sure you vary up which type of Pokémon you're adding — an all-Fire gym of Flareons and Vulpixes might look cool, but it's incredibly vulnerable to a trainer with Water and Ground-type Pokémon.

In English

Pokémon Go: 20 tips, tricks, and cheats to be the best trainer in the world!

admin

Heading into a big interview can be terrifying, not unlike the feeling I’d imagine you’d have if you were about to jump out of a plane for the first time ever.
Of course, there's little risk of actual death (unless, of course, you're improbably applying for head coach at lion-taming school), but it’s nonetheless an anxiety-producing scenario.
Summon your self-confidence and conjure your courage in five easy ways.

1. Stop the Storytelling

Your brain’s primary job is to minimize danger and maximize reward, so in a situation where there's an unknown outcome—especially a situation where you might screw up—your mind’s going to start telling you stories designed to keep you safe, tales that will help you from feeling the crush.

I'll never get the job, and I'm about to get called on my spectacular lack of suitability. What if the hiring manager hates me? These kinds of opportunities always go to someone on the inside or someone they already know, I have no chance.

Your brain will always spin stories when it doesn't know what will happen, so it's vital that you recognize what your overly analytic mind is doing in creating these works of fiction.

Notice the fear-filled worries and let yourself consider the hilarity of them for just a moment, and then get yourself back to reality stat. It’s the only way you’re going to build the confidence you need for a home-run interview.

2. Return to Your Best

Being at your best means being at the top of your game, the place where you’re buzzing, flowing, and really feeling alive. When you’re in that place, two things are happening. First off, you're simply using everything you've got in the moment (all those skills, all that experience, all your smarts, all your talents, all your strengths and all that instinct) and, secondly, you’re not letting anxiety get in the way of your confidence.

In an interview, these two things combine to give you the sense that this is OK; that you’re OK. It’s sitting in that chair feeling whole and resourceful rather than incomplete and on edge.

To enlist this feeling, try this exercise: Sit and close your eyes, and dive into how it feels when you’re firing on all cylinders. Check in to see where that feeling lives in your body—maybe in your stomach or your chest or your fingertips. Imagine that place in your body being the source of this energy, this flow, this power, this ease. Then, when you need it, just focus on that place in your body, and you’ll return to your best.

3. Breathe

Anxious nerves are a physiological response to risk, a response that gets your heart thumping, palms sweating, and thoughts spinning. You're pretty much screwed while this response has you in its grasp, so it's fortunate that you have a built-in stabilizer—a way of anchoring your experience in something steadier and more enabling: your breath.

If, pre-interview, you start to feel the anxiety start to creep in, gently shift your attention to your breath. Pay attention to it as it moves in and out of your body. Keep your attention on the breath, noticing the sensations in your body as you exhale, and even the momentary pause between the in breath and out breath.

Interrupting the script written by anxiety and instead focusing on the breath re-activates your pre-frontal cortex—the part of your brain that allows you to think deliberately, express your personality, and make decisions.

Fully experiencing your cycle of breathing is a way of returning you to a place of acceptance where confidence lives.

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4. Normalize Rejection

As experiences go, rejection is a pretty sucky one. Getting dismissed as a job candidate makes you wonder whether you're really as good as you sometimes think you are. You start to question whether you did something wrong or whether there's something about you that the hiring manager just didn't like. The warm wash of shame makes you feel small and insignificant. It’s a really low feeling and no good for your self-esteem.

Rejection doesn’t have to be some big, looming scary thing. If you don’t get asked you back for a second interview, it’s not the end of the world. It doesn’t mean you’re not good enough.

If you get to third round, but ultimately don’t get an offer, it’s OK. You’ll bounce back. Try not to view it as an outright judgment against you personally, but simply as a sign that it wasn’t the right job for you at this point in time.

Try not to let the professional rebuff diminish your value.

5. Humanize the Process

It's easy to enter into the meeting thinking that the interviewer is only there to judge you. Sometimes you might even cast them as the Big Bad—an opposing force who wants to catch you make a mistake or say the wrong thing.

The reality, of course, is that you were invited in because your resume and cover letter caught the hiring manager’s eye. You were asked to come in because someone at the company wants to get to know you. The hiring manager wants to hear more about the experiences he read about on paper, and I promise you no one is looking to see how much shaking you can do in those boots of yours.

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Believe it or not, they’re on your side. They want to see who you are and what you can do, and how well you’ll fit in the team and the culture. Their aim is to offer the job to a decent human being who can add value, so consider them as an ally who wants you to land the job rather than an enemy who wants to see you trip up.

By getting in the practice of summoning confidence with these five tips, you’ll become a stronger, more articulate interviewer. Instead of fearing the inevitable job interview, you’ll look forward to it, knowing you have what it takes to succeed both mentally and physically.

via: themuse.com

In English

5 Realistic Ways to Build Up Your Confidence Right Before an Interview

admin 2016. július 16., szombat

Can we please put all this fireworks business to bed already?

The female orgasm is often shrouded in mystery so it’s no surprise that there are so many misconceptions about how to get one and how often you’re supposed to have one. (Hint: Don’t go by what you see in the movies.)

Even if you’re a pro at reaching the big “O,” you may still fall for some common falsehoods. So with the help of Linda Banner, Ph.D., a sexual medicine specialist in San Jose, Calif., we decided to shed some light on pervasive orgasm myths.

Myth #1: When you have sex, you will have an orgasm.

Somewhere along the way, in our goal-oriented culture, it’s practically become an expectation for both partners to have orgasm every time they have sex. But for most women, that’s simply not realistic. Only about a third of women reach orgasm regularly through intercourse, according to the Society of Obstetricians and Gynecologists of Canada. “Having an orgasm every time—that’s not the norm,” says Banner. Some days you’re just too tired, stressed, distracted or simply not feeling it to achieve orgasm.

Myth #2: Vaginal sex is the best way for women to reach orgasm.

Turns out, not so much. Most women flat-out can’t reach orgasm through vaginal penetration alone, according to the Mayo Clinic. One third of women can climax during sex if they have some extra stimulation, such as oral or manual stimulation, according to the Society of Obstetricians and Gynecologists of Canada. That’s likely because that extra attention targets the clitoris, which is often essential for reaching the big “O.” That said, others may get off by having anal sex or even by having their nipples and breasts stimulated, according to a study in the Journal of Sexual Medicine.

Myth #3: Orgasms are these explosive, earth-shattering events.

There’s no question that orgasms can be amazingly intense, but they can also be surprisingly subtle. According to the Society of Obstetricians and Gynecologists of Canada, some women don’t feel their pelvic floor muscles contract during orgasm, but there’s often a sense of “release” afterward and feeling relaxed and content. “People think it should be this over-the-top, ‘lights out’ event, but it may be something as benign as, ‘Oh, that felt good,'” says Banner. You can even have an orgasm and totally not know it.

Myth #4: Orgasms are purely physical phenomena.

For many women, orgasms are as much mental as they are physical. In other words, your partner can try to stimulate you until the cows come home, but if your mind is elsewhere, an orgasm will prove elusive. “There’s a huge mental component to orgasms,” says Banner. “If your stress levels are high or if you’re distracted, anxious or frightened, it’s certainly going to have an impact on your sexual response. You’re not going to have a good time.”

Myth #5: There’s something wrong if you can only orgasm by yourself.

One third of women never reach orgasm during sex alone, but they can climax through oral and manual stimulation, such as masturbation and using a vibrator—and there’s zero wrong with that. According to the Society of Obstetricians and Gynecologists of Canada, “Having orgasms by means other than intercourse is a normal variation of female sexuality.” Banner agrees: “Some women have orgasms from masturbation and not from their partner—and that’s fine.”

Myth #6: Having simultaneous orgasms with your partner is a realistic goal.

For many women, it can be hard enough to reach orgasm during sex, let alone trying to sync your watches and make sure that your climax is perfectly timed with your partner’s (no pressure there). This is especially tricky if you’re having sex with a man, considering that, on average, women take up to 20 minutes to reach orgasm, while men climax on average within two to three minutes after starting sex, according to Brown University. “I don’t know who perpetuated simultaneous orgasms—porno movies probably,” says Banner. “I can’t imagine who in their right mind would plant that seed to think that’s close to normal.”

Myth #7: Sex without orgasm = failure.

Having an orgasm is an incredible sensation, but it doesn’t have to be the end-all-be-all, singular goal of sex. Getting busy can still be a supremely pleasurable, bonding, and relaxing experience regardless of whether it concludes with a climax.

via: self.com

In English

7 Myths About Orgasms That Are Totally False

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Is stripping down before bed the key to a blissful night of rest?

It’s not easy to fall asleep—and stay that way—when it’s hot and humid. While you can slip into your tiniest tank top and boy shorts, you should really consider sleeping naked. Whether you’ve got a bed to yourself or share one with a partner, ditching your clothes before catching some zzz’s can bring both physical and mental health benefits.

With summer in full swing, there’s no better time to ditch your PJs for something that’s a million times more breathable: nothing. Here are five legit reasons you should try sleeping naked.

1. You’ll get a better night’s sleep.

If you’re sweating throughout the night, there’s a good chance you won’t be comfortable and your sleep will be interrupted. The National Sleep Foundation suggests catching your zzz’s in a room that’s between 60 and 67 degrees. Sleeping in the nude will eliminate an extra layer and help you stay cool—just make sure you’ve got breathable cotton sheets. Heavy fibers like silk can make things a little too sweaty, Rachel Salas, M.D., an associate professor of neurology at Johns Hopkins Medicine who specializes in sleep medicine, tells SELF. Skimping on sleep can impact every aspect of your health, so doing whatever you can to get more of it will benefit you in countless ways.

2. It’ll keep your vagina happy.

“Especially in women with recurrent vaginitis/vaginosis, ‘airing out’ the vagina at night is a good idea,” Michael Cackovic, M.D., an ob/gyn at Ohio State Wexner Medical Center, tells SELF. The tight, moist environment inside your undies can be a breeding ground for yeast and bacteria. Most gynos recommend wearing cotton underwear daily because it’s lightweight and lets your vagina breathe, but going commando every now and then is a good idea, too. Especially if you keep your lady parts cooped up in skintight clothing all day long.

3. It can help soothe your skin problems.

“Clothing, especially tight or fitted clothing, can cause friction or irritation as it rubs against the skin while you are sleeping, potentially worsening skin conditions characterized by inflammation and irritation,” Sejal Shah, M.D., board-certified dermatologist and RealSelf advisor, tells SELF. Plus, when sweat that gets trapped in your PJs it creates a warm, moist environment—the perfect breeding ground for yeast and fungus, Shah adds. If you have eczema, psoriasis, or any other skin condition, it’s worth seeing if sleeping sans clothing provides some relief.

4. It makes bed time so much sexier.

If you share a bed with someone, sleeping without clothes just makes bedtime sexier and sex way easier. When you’re both crawling into bed totally naked, chances are you’ll squeeze in a little bit of sexy time before you doze off. All that skin-to-skin contact is hard to ignore, no matter how tired you are.

5. You’ll feel more confident.

“Sleeping naked creates a freeing and confident feeling,” Stacy Nadeau, Dove self-esteem expert and women’s empowerment ambassador, tells SELF. “There’s something about not covering up that makes me feel beautiful. When women feel beautiful, we radiate happiness and confidence, so if it helps, why not sleep naked?”

via: self.com

In English