June is a month with no consecutive holidays for about two months after Golden Week until the next public holiday, "Marine Day." Combined with high humidity and low pressure during the rainy season, it is a period when many people suffer from mild fatigue and persistent tiredness. Moonmoon Inc., which operates the sleep-gear recommendation site "Kaimin Land," conducted a survey on "June Fatigue and Sleep" targeting 200 employed men and women nationwide. The results showed that 70.0% of respondents experienced physical and mental fatigue in June, highlighting how the pressure of having no holidays and decreased sleep quality are closely related.

### Survey Background June is a month without a single public holiday. Facing a calendar with a distant next holiday is a common experience for many workers. Without long weekends to recover, and with weather fluctuations during the rainy season, the autonomic nervous system is easily disrupted, leading to increased sleep troubles. This survey focuses on the relationship between "holiday-free June" and sleep/fatigue, shedding light on the issues workers face and their countermeasures.

### Survey Summary - 70.0% of respondents experienced physical and mental fatigue in June. - Approximately 80% (69.5%) are conscious of the lack of holidays in June. - The top sleep issue is "difficulty waking up refreshed in the morning" (16.0%), followed by "fatigue not recovered after sleep" (13.5%). - The most common countermeasure is "sleeping and waking up at the same time every day" (16.5%). - 31.0% answered that "sleep quality improves in months with consecutive holidays," showing a direct link between holidays and good sleep. *Note: When citing this survey, please include the URL of "Kaimin Land" (https://intiinti.com/goodsleep/).

### Detailed Data - Q1. June has a long period without public holidays. Are you conscious of this? - I think so when pointed out: 37.5% - Somewhat conscious: 32.0% - No need to be particularly conscious: 20.5% - Strongly conscious: 10.0% - Q2. Have you felt physical or mental fatigue since entering June? - Somewhat feel it: 54.0% - Don't feel it much: 24.0% - Strongly feel it: 16.0% - Don't feel it at all: 6.0% - Q3. What kind of sleep troubles do you experience during this season? - Difficulty waking up refreshed in the morning: 16.0% - Fatigue not recovered after sleep: 13.5% - Shallow sleep/lack of deep sleep: 13.3% - Waking up in the middle of the night: 12.4% - Persistent strong daytime sleepiness: 11.6% - Others: 33.2% (Difficulty falling asleep: 11.0%, Hot and humid bedroom making it hard to sleep: 7.4%, No particular sleep issues: 5.7%, etc.) - Q4. Are there any practices you implement during this season to maintain sleep quality? - Sleep and wake up at the same time every day: 16.5% - Incorporate light exercise or stretching: 13.5% - Get sunlight upon waking up: 12.5% - Intentionally secure longer sleep hours: 11.8% - Adjust bedroom temperature and humidity: 10.0% - Others: 35.7% (Nothing in particular: 9.8%, Avoid caffeine/alcohol: 8.3%, Avoid smartphone/PC before bed: 7.8%, etc.) - Q5. Compared to periods with no holidays, does your sleep quality improve during months with long holidays or consecutive holidays? - Doesn't change much: 56.5% - Feels somewhat better: 28.0% - Don't know/Never thought about it: 9.0% - Gets worse with consecutive holidays: 3.5% - Feels very good: 3.0% - *Note: Combining "very good" and "somewhat better" accounts for over 30% of the total.

FACT BOX

  • Source: PR TIMES
  • Category: Survey