Westin Touts Sleep Over Sex in Times Square

westin_times_square_sleep.jpg

Not sure what this says about us but a recent survey found 51% of us would rather have a good night’s sleep than great sex. Well, we all get tired once in while, it seems, and do need a really good sleep. And the Westin is there to give it to us. In public. In Times Square.

Hmm. Times Square isn’t exactly the first place that comes to mind when one thinks of getting a good night’s sleep but, then again, hosting a promotion in the privacy of a hotel room isn’t likely to be seen by many people. So Times Square it is.

The Westin has partnered with the National Sleep Foundation (do we really need such a thing?) to launch the National Sleep Foundation Hotline where, presumably, people can discuss their sleeping problems with professionals. Hmm…we can just hear these “professionals” offering up the prepackaged advice, “Have you stayed at a Westin lately? They have really comfortable beds. Give it a try and call us next week.”

Picture of Steve Hall

Steve Hall

RECENT ARTICLES

TRENDING AROUND THE WEB

Research suggests that women who stop being endlessly accommodating aren’t becoming selfish — they’re reclaiming the psychological energy they’ve been spending on managing other people’s comfort at the expense of their own needs

Research suggests that women who stop being endlessly accommodating aren’t becoming selfish — they’re reclaiming the psychological energy they’ve been spending on managing other people’s comfort at the expense of their own needs

Global English Editing

Psychology says people who read before bed every night don’t just sleep better — their brain is operating on a fundamentally different relationship with language, narrative, and emotional processing than the people who scroll

Psychology says people who read before bed every night don’t just sleep better — their brain is operating on a fundamentally different relationship with language, narrative, and emotional processing than the people who scroll

Global English Editing

Psychology says people who never post photos or personal updates on social media aren’t antisocial or sad — they made a quiet decision that their life is for living rather than performing, and they’ve never regretted it

Psychology says people who never post photos or personal updates on social media aren’t antisocial or sad — they made a quiet decision that their life is for living rather than performing, and they’ve never regretted it

Global English Editing

Psychology says the person who thanks the waiter every single time isn’t performing gratitude — they genuinely don’t experience service workers as invisible, and that’s rarer than it should be

Psychology says the person who thanks the waiter every single time isn’t performing gratitude — they genuinely don’t experience service workers as invisible, and that’s rarer than it should be

Global English Editing

The loneliest version of retirement isn’t having no one to call it’s having a phone full of contacts and knowing that every single one of them will ask “how are you” without actually wanting the answer and you’ve gotten too tired to keep pretending that’s enough

The loneliest version of retirement isn’t having no one to call it’s having a phone full of contacts and knowing that every single one of them will ask “how are you” without actually wanting the answer and you’ve gotten too tired to keep pretending that’s enough

Global English Editing

I found a letter my father wrote to my mother before I was born — and the 3 sentences in it that he never said out loud to anyone in our family while he was alive changed how I understand every conversation he had with me for 40 years

I found a letter my father wrote to my mother before I was born — and the 3 sentences in it that he never said out loud to anyone in our family while he was alive changed how I understand every conversation he had with me for 40 years

Global English Editing