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I hate when an article states a question making you expect an answer. This article ends with exactly the same question it starts out with.
by xutopia 11y ago
I hate when an article states a question making you expect an answer.
This article ends with exactly the same question it starts out with.
- bryanlarsen 11y agoThe article ends with: The answer - 20-minute naps are arguably too short for a restorative nap - 30 minutes a time would be better, but 90 minutes allows a full sleep cycle
- athenot 11y agoInterestingly, newborn babies are on a 90 minute schedule. So are the parents... Though to be fair, that only lasts a few months until it's 2x90 min, 3x90 min, etc.
- Someone 11y agoI haven't ever heard a parent say they felt like Superman on that schedule, though.
- vidarh 11y agoMost parents gets the bad side (waking up at night) without the good side (napping during the day), though. I really loved the weekends when my son was younger and would still have an afternoon nap and we ended up napping at the same time.... But I did certainly not enjoy when he was a baby and woke up around 4:30am full of energy and I had to offload his mom and keep him busy until it was time for me to get ready for work just as he decided it was nap-time again. If I got to go down for a nap again whenever he did I think I could have quite enjoyed it. Unfortunately I doubt work would have agreed.
- vegedor 11y agohumble, isn't it
- nahiluhmot 11y agoOr no[1]. [1] http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Betteridge%27s_law_of_headlines http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Betteridge%27s_law_of_headlines
- sp332 11y agoSome articles just ask really in-depth questions. Like this one on whether too much sugar is bad for you: http://www.nytimes.com/2011/04/17/magazine/mag-17Sugar-t.html http://www.nytimes.com/2011/04/17/magazine/mag-17Sugar-t.htm...