Experts estimate that as much as a third of the world's computer programming productivity may be lost due to Nocturnal Sleepiness Syndrome and that this debilitating disorder may already be spreading to other fields and professions! While it is not certain when NSS first appeared in the human population or even when it began to approach its present epidemic status, a recent re-examination of university records and student lab books indicate that Nocturnal Sleepiness Syndrome was already widespread in the grad student population by the mid-seventies. |
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As of this writing, NSS is believed to be most common in the engineering grad student and computer programmer populations and does not appear to have spread to either liberal arts students or human resources personnel--but, then, how could you tell...?
Don't assume Nocturnal Sleepiness Syndrome
could never happen to you or to someone you supervise - it could! |
Watch for these ten warning signs; if someone exhibits six or more of them at least occasionally, that person may have Nocturnal Sleepiness Syndrome.
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