Get Paid To Nap? Dream Job Will Pay You $1500 To Take A Nap Every Day For 30 Days

Sleeping on the job is frowned upon in most lines of work, but what if you could get paid to nap?

Now you can, thanks to a job looking for professional “nap reviewers”. This dream job promises to pay participants handsomely for data about their naps.

Instead of living the dream, you’ll be living to dream.

How to get paid to nap

EachNight.com is a sleep-obsessed website looking to “test a few theories behind the pros and cons of napping.”

In order to do so, they’re looking to recruit a team of five people to become “nap reviewers,” which requires each person being committed to napping everyday for 30 days. Pay for participation as a professional napper is $1500.

Being a “professional nap reviewer” is not exactly passive income or making money in your sleep – you’ll still be required to document your naps. This involves testing theories and take part in video calls about your naps.

via the job listing on EachNight.com:

 Applicants must be able to sleep alone during the testing period to ensure that the naps are undisturbed. All applicants must also have strong English writing skills in order to accurately carry out the reviews of their naps and follow any relevant instructions.

Over the course of 30 days, our dedicated nappers will be required to take part in a variety of experiments testing out theories such as the best nap duration for feeling refreshed, the effects of napping on overall levels of fatigue, and the effects of napping on memory, motivation and productivity. The individuals will be required to take part in a video call before and after each experiment, to ensure they understand their tasks fully, and to complete a verbal questionnaire detailing their experiences and results. In return for their participation, each ‘Nap Reviewer’ will receive a payment of $1500 at the end of the testing period.

According to Harvard sleep researcher Robert Stickgold, napping “makes people more effective problem solvers” and helps “separate important information from extraneous details.”

Is napping good for productivity? Yes!

Sleep – including quick cat naps – improves learning, memory, and creative thinking, all ideal traits for a productive and proactive workplace.

Applicants looking to get paid to nap must detail why they’re good for the job. A Garfield-esque commitment to a post-lunch nap will probably do the trick.

Applicants from all countries are welcome, according to the website, but must be over age 18. Applications close on May 31st 2021.

Apply here.

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Author
B. Carlisle

Contributing editor at Wealth Gang. An entrepreneur at heart, he's passionate about meaningful ways to leverage technology and social media for business opportunities and side hustles.