Move Your Bed Around For A Better Sleep

The quality of your sleep can also depend on the position and location of your bed, according to geobiologists.  They maintain that the earth is traversed by electromagnetic lines and that we should avoid their intersection points if we want to enjoy a good night's sleep.

The term 'geobiology' was first used by Dr Hartmann, a German doctor and researcher (1915-1992).  He documented the existence of electromagnetic rays emanating from the eartth.  Hartmann maintained that the earth is traversed by a kind of network or grid of invisible lines that run north to south or east to west, around 2 metres (just over 6 feet) apart, in a net like formation.  Where the lines meet, the rays are amplified.  If you sleep for too long over one of these so-called 'telluric' or 'Hartmann knots', your sleep may become disturbed.

There are 2 solutions to this problem.  The simplest of these is to move your bed around at least every 2 years.  It takes several years for the 'Hatmann knots' to disrupt sleep patterns.  The 2nd option involves detective work on your part.  Quip yourself with a portable radio, tune it to shortwave between 2 stations and you will be be able to detect the crackling noises.  Proceed to the next room on a north-south axis.  If the noise decreases you are on a Hartmann line.  Put a marker on the floor and do the same for an east west axis.  Simply note the point at which the lines intersect – this is the location of the knots to be avoided.  What you are looking for is a geobiologically neutral place.