3 ms·
I have to wonder how often the problem is bedtime, rather than wake-up time. In the past year or two I've come to the realization that part of my own inability
by ezrast 9y ago
I have to wonder how often the problem is bedtime, rather than wake-up time. In the past year or two I've come to the realization that part of my own inability to get a good night's rest is because my body really does function best when I go to bed at 3am (and consequently wake up at 11), a behavior that I had always thought of as aberrant due to social perception and the realities of maintaining an office job.
I still have the office job and I'm still chronically sleep deprived, but I'm less anxious about allowing myself an extra half hour in the evenings to blow off steam when I "should" be sleeping, now that I think of an early bedtime as one end of a compromise I'm making with myself rather than as a personal virtue that I'm forever failing to uphold.
- kwhitefoot 9y agoNot an option for me really. Have to be working during the hours when my colleagues are available but it's an interesting point. I'll be retiring at the end of the year so I'll have an opportunity to experiment.