That's why children often lie at an angle in bed

Excerpt from the "Self-Sufficient and Safe" Conference

When Children Lie Diagonally in Bed: What Their Sleeping Arrangements Can Reveal About Disturbances

Does your child always end up lying diagonally in bed in the morning, no matter how often you tuck them in at night? Or do you constantly find yourself ending up on your partner’s side of the bed at night? In this excerpt from the “Self-Sufficient and Safe” conference, BIOGETA founder Sebastian Krüger explains how such everyday observations might be related to disruptive energy fields in the sleeping area.

In this excerpt, you'll learn:

• why children often instinctively dodge while sleeping, and what Sebastian has observed in his own daughters,
• what role an unground drywall wall next to a child's bed played in a case from his practice,
• what a crookedly growing apple tree across the square behind it can reveal,
• Why a child's seat in the classroom can affect how well they concentrate,
• How children can be supported while on the go with a small companion in their school backpack.

You'll find this section interesting if you have children or grandchildren who have restless sleep, toss and turn a lot in bed, or have trouble concentrating, and you want to know what to look for when choosing a bed or chair.

Length: about 6 minutes