That’s the dymaxion. I’ve never tried it myself (School/work being inflexible in hours to the degree that I wouldn’t be able to nap.), but of what I’ve read, it’s one of the most difficult to acclimate to.
One of the easier ones (or at least easier than dymaxion, maybe not as easy as biphasic, but it gets more wake-hours) is the Everyman. It’s a three-hour core nap with three evenly spaced 20-minute naps during the day, with some room for flexibility.
And the basic rule from that three-and-thre model (which can get you down to biphasic, or up to the uberman) is for every hour of core you add, remove one nap. And every hour of core you remove, add a nap.
Thirty minute naps every six hours. That one didn’t have too much data behind it, either.
That’s the dymaxion. I’ve never tried it myself (School/work being inflexible in hours to the degree that I wouldn’t be able to nap.), but of what I’ve read, it’s one of the most difficult to acclimate to.
One of the easier ones (or at least easier than dymaxion, maybe not as easy as biphasic, but it gets more wake-hours) is the Everyman. It’s a three-hour core nap with three evenly spaced 20-minute naps during the day, with some room for flexibility.
And the basic rule from that three-and-thre model (which can get you down to biphasic, or up to the uberman) is for every hour of core you add, remove one nap. And every hour of core you remove, add a nap.