It's either that or underrated.
Exactly. It's only overrated by the people who've no problem getting enough.
Recently I read about a study which suggests that people who don't get enough sleep are significantly more prone to a variety of illnesses.
It's either that or underrated.
Exactly. It's only overrated by the people who've no problem getting enough.
I still think it depends on the person. I sleep well, but don't think it's overrated at all - I enjoy a good night's sleep.
Plus if my dreams turn lucid I have all the hotness of Simon Cowell and the superpower of Hugh Hefner and biting wit of Hilary Duff.
Well...
On an average school night, I might fall asleep at 4:00 a.m. and wake up at 6:45 a.m.
Then, at 4:30 p.m., I take an approximately four hour nap, thus waking up at 8:30 p.m.
So, I get about six hours and forty-five minutes of sleep per calendar day. Considering night to be between 6:00 p.m. and 6:00 a.m., I sleep four hours and thirty minutes per night.
Recently I read about a study which suggests that people who don't get enough sleep are significantly more prone to a variety of illnesses.
How do you survive in school like that? Without at least 5 hours of sleep per night, I'm sleeping right through school.
Generally, on a school night, 5-7 hours. 6 is the norm.
On weekends, 9.
The first week of summer vacation, 14.![]()
I usually wake up after 4 hours, lay there wondering whether to get up (as I am feeling so good and refreshed), and then drift back to sleep for another 2 hours or until my dog wants to go out for a pee. When I was younger (I'm 143 now), I never had any problem sleeping 8-9 hours without awakening, but then I partied harder then and needed my rest. When I do occasionally manage to sleep for 8 hours, I end up regretting all the time I wasted in bed when I could be doing other things.
I didn't make that vote but I can answer a bit. When my insomnia was at its worst, [just like it was said in "fight club"], it often felt like I was never really asleep and never really awake. My sleep, when I could get it, felt so brief that it felt like a blink of an eye. When I was "awake" I felt very detached from everything. At a surface level I think I functioned pretty well under the circumstances but it wasn't always easy. Living life felt forced. I did sometimes insane things just to feel a thrill. I didn't care. I got sick a lot and seemed to hurt all the time and I didn't cope with emotional stress very well, which I know now was the primary reason for my insomnia. Once I changed some huge things and got out of the situation, my insomnia went away almost instantly. To this day I think I can function remarkably well with very little sleep, I suppose I have "the insomnia years" to thank for that learned behaviour. I'm beyond glad that it seems to be over.Ok, who averages three hours a night? Looks like at least one person does... I'd like to know how.
If your on about the less than 3 hours post that is me, I sleep for around 2 hours (I also posted this so you could of checked to see who it wasOk, who averages three hours a night? Looks like at least one person does... I'd like to know how.
If your on about the less than 3 hours post that is me, I sleep for around 2 hours (I also posted this so you could of checked to see who it was)