What Superpower Does John Cena Use to Manage His Schedule?
Synopsis
Key Takeaways
- John Cena can work without sleep for up to 40 hours.
- He plans his days around his sleep needs.
- He communicates with his wife for understanding during busy times.
- Cena believes that sleep is essential for well-being.
- He experiences fatigue but can get a second wind.
Los Angeles, Dec 10 (NationPress) Hollywood star John Cena has an extraordinary ability that he takes pride in. He disclosed that he can function for up to 40 hours without sleep.
This year has been particularly busy for the Hollywood icon, who has been traveling extensively to fulfill his commitments in both wrestling and film, according to reports from Female First UK.
During an appearance on the Insight with Chris Van Vliet podcast, he was asked how he manages to find time for rest. He explained, "I do get rest. I used to have a sign from the Right Now (music) video saying 'Sleep is not mandatory'. I should probably cross out 'not'. Sleep is mandatory, and I plan my days around it. For instance, between Budapest and Indy, I tell myself I'll sleep on the flight, but I often don’t. I realize I need about 12 hours of rest afterward. I can operate for about 36 to 40 hours straight."
Cena mentioned that he starts to feel fatigued after 18 hours and again around 28 hours. However, he added, "Many who work long shifts, like medical professionals, often say you get a second wind. But after that, I require about 70 hours of sleep over three days to recover. I make sure to account for that time."
As noted by Female First UK, he aims to get 10 to 12 hours of sleep in blocks to recover from the sleep he has lost, which requires a system he shares with his wife, Shay Shariatzadeh.
He elaborated, "When I come home from work, I might fall asleep in the car and barely acknowledge my wife. We plan this ahead of time. I refer to it as 'asking for grace'. I inform her that we have a challenging period ahead, and I need some understanding at specific times. Normally, it's important for us to check in with each other, spending at least 90 minutes discussing our day, even if there’s nothing to report. Just that little time together means a lot."
He concluded, "When I ask for grace, it’s about survival and my well-being. I need to focus on getting back to a good state. Being in debt to my wellbeing does not benefit anyone. Thankfully, she understands my situation."