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Perhaps I'm saying this because I only experienced jet lag on holidays but I love it. I flew several times from Europe to Asia. I couldn't get much sleep on the
by gingerlime 11y ago
Perhaps I'm saying this because I only experienced jet lag on holidays but I love it. I flew several times from Europe to Asia. I couldn't get much sleep on the plane and was very tired so managed to sleep easily and the next days were a bit hazy but fun.
On the way back it's the best part. I always end up going to bed early and waking up early. I love it. I normally can't sleep that easily or wake up so fresh early in the morning. I feel very productive working in the early hours of the morning (only on jet lag). Maybe I'm odd, but I wish I could stretch my jet lag even further, rather than get rid of it.
- cylinder 11y agoHah, I felt the same returning to US from Europe. For a week I was waking up at 5am and going to watch the sunrise for the first time ever. It was amazing, I wish I could always do that. I recently flew the Dreamliner to Australia and experienced no jet lag. Noticeable difference.
- adriand 11y agoI like flying from Canada to Europe because when I arrive, I'm primed to be able to party until 4:00 or 5:00 am, like the locals. Whereas back home, I'm so used to going to bed at 11 and getting up at 6, it takes a lot of effort to stay up late. This kind of jet lag helps me relive my twenties, and since I'm never there on business, always just pleasure, it works out very well.
- 1_player 11y ago> I only experienced jet lag on holidays but I love it I feel the same on slight sleep deprivation: if you usually get a good night's sleep and one day wake up after 3/4 hours, after the groggy phase you'd feel in a positive, relaxed mood, probably not top notch mentally but it's very similar to having drunk a small amount of alcohol. I really enjoy it. It doesn't work if you are already sleep deprived.