Just a few weeks ago, Netflix's CEO Reed Hastings identified the company's biggest competitor. It's not Amazon. It's not YouTube. It's not any of the late-night Jimmy's— Kimmel or Fallon. It's sleep, Hastings said during an interview with analysts after Netflix's first-quarter financials were released, according to a USAToday.com article. Interestingly, a recent study completed for World Sleep Day, Unfiltered Sleep: The Global Prioritization Puzzle, showed that the top three things Americans want more of than sleep are: time with family (46%), quality time with their significant other (43%), and watching their favorite TV shows/movies (30%). Maybe some good news for Netflix after all! Most have succumb, maybe more often than we'd like to admit, to a great cliffhanger at the end of one show and then had to watch the next episode in a series that night. Netflix even “helps" encourage the decision to keep watching, as the next episode will automatically start playing for you. There is certainly nothing wrong with indulging in a dose of TV time, after all relaxing is good for you. The trouble comes when we do this at the expense of sleep. Beyond relaxing, sleep is truly the best way to rejuvenate, a good thing to keep in mind when deciding whether or not to start that next episode. One of the best ways to help ensure you get a good night's sleep daily and keep your TV watching behavior in check, is to establish a bedtime routine. While 92 percent of the adults in our Philips' survey said that "sleep is crucial to their overall health and well- being, "only 57 percent said they have a specific sleep schedule. Working backwards when trying to establish a healthy sleep schedule can help.