Fall asleep to a deep, reassuring voice reading nothing worth paying attention to
If traditional bedtime stories keep you awake, switch to the structured, administrative calm of Deeply Unimportant. Research-based cognitive shuffling provides a non-pharmacological solution for insomnia relief. Fall asleep to manuals, codes, and international standards read by a former news anchor designed to serve as a “cognitive shunt.” It’s a steady stream of reassuring, nondescript data: therapeutic ASMR to soothe adult ADHD, break OCD rumination, and disrupt the patterns of executive dysfunction.
Deeply Unimportant’s clinical, authoritative delivery provides cognitive focus to quiet internal chatter without triggering the alertness of a traditional story.
Dr. Patrick Callas, N.D.
Madrona Integrative Health
Restorative sleep is the cornerstone of health. The structural boredom of Deeply Unimportant can anchor the mind, allowing the body to settle into its natural rhythm of repair.
Dr. Caitlin Kolbuc, N.D., retired
Transformational Mindset Coach
Deeply Unimportant provides the structural calm necessary to transition the nervous system from the noise of the day into the restorative state of deep sleep.
Dr. Elon Bartlett, D.C.
Acorn Wellness Center
Listen to free, ad-supported episodes of Deeply Unimportant here, or wherever you follow and subscribe to podcasts. Ads only play at the start of these shows, but never in the middle or the end. Like what you hear? Subscribe for ad-free versions.
Sink into a deep, uninterrupted slumber with the rigid administrative directives of Soviet naval metallurgy. This episode audits GOST 14782-86, the Soviet state standard governing ultrasonic and radiographic weld defect testing on submarine pressure hulls.
Settle into a deep, restful state with the highly structured specifications of vintage industrial transport. Explore the 1934 Official Railway Equipment Register, which details the strict, standardized classifications that governed the dimensions and structural boundaries of North American freight cars.
