# 
## Overview
In developing an application, we would want to have time in between the code blocks, where we allow every other code to run without initiating a new code execution. This can be done using the. `time.sleep()` method. 

## Syntax
```
time.Sleep(d * timeunit)
```

## Parameter
The `sleep` method takes three parameters.
- **`d`**: This represents the duration.
- **`*`**: This represents the multiplier last.
- **`timeunit`**: This can be in seconds, milliseconds, and so on.


## Example




package main

import (
	"fmt"
	"time"
)

// Main function
func main() {

	// Calling Sleep method
	time.Sleep(8 * time.Second)

	// Printed after sleep is over
	fmt.Println("Rest is good")
}


## Explanation

 - **Line 5-6**: We import the needed packages. That is the `fmt` package that we use to display output. We also import the `time` object, which we use to execute our `sleep()` function.

- **Line 14**: We call the `time.Sleep(8 * time.Second)` to delay the code execution by 8 seconds.

- **Line 17**: We print a text after the 8 seconds sleep delay.

What is the time.sleep method in Go?

time.Sleep in Go delays code execution. Takes a duration parameter, multiplied by a unit. Example: time.Sleep(8 * time.Second) delays for 8 seconds.