2 ms·

> Whenever I feel tired, I lay down to rest. >Whenever I am sleeping, I allow myself to sleep until I am "fully slept", meaning I can lay there for a while, sti

by graeme 6y ago

> Whenever I feel tired, I lay down to rest. >Whenever I am sleeping, I allow myself to sleep until I am "fully slept", meaning I can lay there for a while, still physically resting, and not fall asleep. Do you mean in the day you rest, and you sleep at night? Or you mean you might sleep four hours in the day and four at night? Not sure if the first line means rest in the sense of cat sleep, or actual sleep.

forgotmypw17 6y ago
I think every time of day has its beauty and advantage, so I generally don't follow a strict sleeping schedule. Recently, thanks to my living circumstances, I generally stay up working through the night until sunrise, then sleep until about noon or a couple hours past, get up and start my day, do a couple hours of work, take a break for a walk, do some housework and socializing, and then around midnight, plus or minus midnight, start getting into working. Throughout the day, I may feel tired, and that's when I take a break and lay down, sometimes cat-napping, sometimes dog-sleeping, and sometimes taking a legit nap. Other times I may follow a "neo-traditional" schedule of getting up early in the morning and going to bed early-ish at night, maybe with a nap or two thrown in. I may go to bed at dusk and then get up for a couple hours in the night, as people used to do commonly before artificial lighting. If I am camping, it depends on the weather. In colder weather, there's a major advantage to sleeping during the day in that the sun keeps you warm. It's easier to stay warm through the night's cold awake and alert than tired and asleep. If the weather is nice around the clock and there's plenty to do, I may only sleep a couple hours a night, the excitement of new experiences carrying me. Rainy or gray weather typically means sleeping more.

2 ms·

> Whenever I feel tired, I lay down to rest. >Whenever I am sleeping, I allow myself to sleep until I am "fully slept", meaning I can lay there for a while, sti

by graeme 6y ago

forgotmypw17 6y ago
I think every time of day has its beauty and advantage, so I generally don't follow a strict sleeping schedule. Recently, thanks to my living circumstances, I generally stay up working through the night until sunrise, then sleep until about noon or a couple hours past, get up and start my day, do a couple hours of work, take a break for a walk, do some housework and socializing, and then around midnight, plus or minus midnight, start getting into working. Throughout the day, I may feel tired, and that's when I take a break and lay down, sometimes cat-napping, sometimes dog-sleeping, and sometimes taking a legit nap. Other times I may follow a "neo-traditional" schedule of getting up early in the morning and going to bed early-ish at night, maybe with a nap or two thrown in. I may go to bed at dusk and then get up for a couple hours in the night, as people used to do commonly before artificial lighting. If I am camping, it depends on the weather. In colder weather, there's a major advantage to sleeping during the day in that the sun keeps you warm. It's easier to stay warm through the night's cold awake and alert than tired and asleep. If the weather is nice around the clock and there's plenty to do, I may only sleep a couple hours a night, the excitement of new experiences carrying me. Rainy or gray weather typically means sleeping more.