Atlas presentation template

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Sleep and productivity: a survey of 1,240 employees

An anonymous survey in 14 companies, March–April 2026: how weeknight sleep relates to focus, mistakes and sick days

How we studied the link between sleep and work

Research question: do employees who sleep less than seven hours on weeknights report lower focus, more mistakes and more sick days than those who sleep seven to eight hours?

  • Anonymous online survey of 24 questions, 18 March to 26 April 2026
  • 1,240 complete responses from 14 companies, a response rate of 38%
  • Sleep: average weeknight hours over the past month, self-reported
  • Outcomes: focus on a 1–10 scale, mistakes noticed per week, sick days per year
  • Four groups by sleep: under 6 h, 6–7 h, 7–8 h and over 8 h

Self-rated focus peaks at seven to eight hours of sleep

5.2
6.4
7.6
7.3
Under 6 h
6–7 h
7–8 h
Over 8 h

Sleeping under six hours shows up in every measure

34%
of respondents sleep under six hours
−2.4
points of focus on the 1–10 scale
2.1×
more mistakes noticed per week
+3.4
sick days a year

Under-6-hour group compared with the 7–8-hour group; all differences are significant at p < 0.01

The 7–8-hour group does best on all three measures

Weeknight sleepRespondentsFocus, 1–10Mistakes per weekSick days per year
Under 6 h421 (34%)5.24.67.9
6–7 h360 (29%)6.43.15.8
7–8 h335 (27%)7.62.24.5
Over 8 h124 (10%)7.32.45.1
All respondents1,240 (100%)6.43.36.1

After a five-hour night I write the same report twice: once in the morning and again after lunch, when I find my own mistakes

Respondent, financial analyst, 34

What the survey shows and what we study next

  • Under seven hours of sleep goes with lower focus and more mistakes
  • Self-reported data: a link, not proof of cause
  • Next: a six-week sleep diary with 180 volunteers from November

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Sleep and productivity: a survey of 1,240 employees

An anonymous survey in 14 companies, March–April 2026: how weeknight sleep relates to focus, mistakes and sick days

How we studied the link between sleep and work

Research question: do employees who sleep less than seven hours on weeknights report lower focus, more mistakes and more sick days than those who sleep seven to eight hours?

  • Anonymous online survey of 24 questions, 18 March to 26 April 2026
  • 1,240 complete responses from 14 companies, a response rate of 38%
  • Sleep: average weeknight hours over the past month, self-reported
  • Outcomes: focus on a 1–10 scale, mistakes noticed per week, sick days per year
  • Four groups by sleep: under 6 h, 6–7 h, 7–8 h and over 8 h

Self-rated focus peaks at seven to eight hours of sleep

5.2
6.4
7.6
7.3
Under 6 h
6–7 h
7–8 h
Over 8 h
5.2
6.4
7.6
7.3
Under 6 h
6–7 h
7–8 h
Over 8 h
5.2
6.4
7.6
7.3
Under 6 h
6–7 h
7–8 h
Over 8 h

Sleeping under six hours shows up in every measure

Under-6-hour group compared with the 7–8-hour group; all differences are significant at p < 0.01

34%
of respondents sleep under six hours
−2.4
points of focus on the 1–10 scale
2.1×
more mistakes noticed per week
+3.4
sick days a year

The 7–8-hour group does best on all three measures

Weeknight sleepRespondentsFocus, 1–10Mistakes per weekSick days per year
Under 6 h421 (34%)5.24.67.9
6–7 h360 (29%)6.43.15.8
7–8 h335 (27%)7.62.24.5
Over 8 h124 (10%)7.32.45.1
All respondents1,240 (100%)6.43.36.1

After a five-hour night I write the same report twice: once in the morning and again after lunch, when I find my own mistakes

Respondent, financial analyst, 34

What the survey shows and what we study next

  • Under seven hours of sleep goes with lower focus and more mistakes
  • Self-reported data: a link, not proof of cause
  • Next: a six-week sleep diary with 180 volunteers from November

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