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“No Emergency, No Reason”: Man Snaps After Years Of Having His Sleep Disrespected By GF
Man with tattoos covering his face in bed, depicting the moment a woman keeps waking up boyfriend as soon as she wakes up.

“No Emergency, No Reason”: Man Snaps After Years Of Having His Sleep Disrespected By GF

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When couples start living together, most of them imagine these picture-perfect mornings with each other — waking up together, having coffee, sharing some stories and cuddles before they’re ready to start the day and go to work.

But reality is far from different for a lot of them. Different work schedules, sleep habits, and responsibilities usually mean that there might be some days when you have to leave the bed all by yourself.

A man recently posted online about a similar problem in his own relationship. He said his girlfriend wanted him to wake up every morning at exactly the same time as her, no matter the circumstances.

When he finally snapped, she told him that’s what “normal couples” do.

RELATED:

    Woman uses phone in bed while waking up boyfriend in a cozy bedroom, showing normal couple morning routine.

    Image credits: Getty Images / Unsplash (not the actual photo)

    No matter what the time or the circumstances, she wanted him to be awake when she was

    Woman keeps waking up boyfriend every morning immediately because that's what normal couples do in their routine.

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    Woman keeps waking up boyfriend early morning as part of what normal couples do in their daily routine together.

    Alt text: Woman keeps waking up boyfriend as soon as she wakes up, showing what normal couples do in daily routines.

    Woman sleeping with an eye mask in bed, illustrating waking up boyfriend as part of normal couples' morning routine.

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    Image credits: Getty Images / Unsplash (not the actual photo)

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    Man describes how woman keeps waking him up early because normal couples spend time together despite her frequent social outings.

    Text about waking up boyfriend early on Sunday morning because that’s what normal couples do, describing relationship habits.

    Text showing a woman keeps waking up boyfriend as soon as she wakes up, describing normal couples’ behavior.

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    Text message conversation about a woman waking up her boyfriend as soon as she wakes up, showing normal couple behavior.

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    Alt text: Text message about a woman waking up her boyfriend because that's what normal couples do.

    Text from a man questioning why his girlfriend wakes him up as soon as she wakes up, calling it a normal couples thing.

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    The man said he has a lot of responsibilities and chores to do all day long

    Man waking up in bed covering his face, showing tiredness in a dimly lit room, depicting normal couples waking each other up.

    Image credits: Toa Heftiba / Unsplash (not the actual photo)

    ALT text: Woman wakes up boyfriend immediately after waking as a typical behavior among normal couples in daily life.

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    Text conversation expressing a woman's wish to sleep undisturbed, related to waking boyfriend as normal couples do.

    Image credits: BuyMediocre5625

    Sometimes, shared sleep can be more stressful than restful

    For a lot of couples, falling asleep and waking up next to their partner are the quiet pleasures of being in a long-term relationship.

    Research even suggests there can be benefits.

    Couples who sleep side by side can show more synchronized sleep patterns, including steadier REM sleep — the stage that helps your brain with emotional processing and memory.

    Waking up at the same time and having small shared rituals in the morning, like having coffee together before work, can also boost relationship satisfaction.

    A study found that couples who spend just 15 minutes of quality time together each morning report significantly higher relationship satisfaction scores.

    But it only works when both people are actually resting.

    It’s hard to have a good night’s sleep when one partner is snoring or tossing and turning the whole night. Some couples also struggle with differences in work schedule or bedtime practices, like watching TV or scrolling on the phone in bed.

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    For example, if you’re on night shifts and have your routine down, what happens when your partner has a regular 9-to-5 schedule?

    Some couples are now recognizing the benefits of not sleeping in the same bed or even the same room as their partner — this trend is called “sleep divorce.”

    A recent survey found that 31% of US adults choose a “sleep divorce” with their partner.

    This number was highest for millennial adults ages 35 to 44. Nearly 40% of them said they sleep separately.

    The survey also found that people are making other changes to accommodate their partners and respect their sleep schedule.

    At least 37% said they chose to go to bed at different times than they’d normally like to, and 15% said they use a silent alarm to avoid disturbing their partner.

    “If your partner hinders you from falling asleep or disturbs your sleep, and you are much more relaxed if you sleep alone, that is probably the best sleeping arrangement to do,” says Henning Johannes Drews, a researcher at the Center for Integrative Psychiatry.

    Woman waking up boyfriend in bed, showing a playful morning moment typical in normal couples' daily routine.

    Image credits: Pablo Merchán Montes / Unsplash (not the actual photo)

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    Respecting each other’s sleep schedules is a way to show care

    We all know how much a truly restful night can change the way your whole day feels.

    Not getting enough sleep can make you grumpy and irritable. You may also find it harder to focus or react quickly.

    Research shows that couples who get less than 7 hours of sleep per night are more likely to fight with one another. They may also have more difficulty interpreting each other’s emotions and moods accurately.

    In other words, when you’re tired, it’s hard to pay attention to your partner.

    Experts say respecting a partner’s basic needs, including sleep, is one of the simplest ways to show care in a relationship.

    “It’s critically important that both sleepers respect their own need for sleep as well as their partner’s need for sleep. The majority of adults need between 7 and 9 hours daily. That should be carved out of the daily schedule and viewed as a non-negotiable item,” says Terry Cralle, a clinical sleep educator.

    When one partner keeps disturbing the other, it’s more about control or a lack of empathy.

    Wanting to spend quality time in the morning isn’t wrong, but wanting uninterrupted sleep isn’t wrong either. The real challenge is figuring out how to balance both needs without turning either one into a test of love.

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    Experts say if your work hours or your sleep patterns don’t match up, here are some ways to stay connected:

    • Set up a short daily ritual that fits your schedules
    • Leave little notes or messages for each other
    • Reserve special mornings together on weekends
    • Use your phone for quick, intentional check-ins during the day

    At the end of the day (or the start of the day), it’s less about matching alarm clocks and more about respecting each other’s needs.

    Many people said his girlfriend’s behavior was disrespectful

    Screenshot of a Reddit comment discussing how normal couples respect each other's basic physical needs like sleep.

    Comment discussing a woman waking up her boyfriend, highlighting relationship dynamics and respect in couples.

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    Comment criticizing woman for waking boyfriend by willfully disturbing his sleep, calling behavior disrespectful and unhealthy.

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    Text post from Vegetable-Section-84 discussing how multiple medical organizations recognize forced sleep deprivation as disabling, criticizing a woman who disrupts her boyfriend’s sleep.

    Text comment discussing intentional sleep deprivation as a power move by a woman waking up her boyfriend repeatedly.

    Comment on a forum criticizing a woman who keeps waking up her boyfriend, calling it rude and childish behavior in relationships.

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    Comment calling out sleep deprivation caused by woman waking up boyfriend as what normal couples do is wrong and gaslighting.

    Screenshot of an online comment reacting to a woman who keeps waking up her boyfriend as soon as she wakes up.

    ALT text: Reddit comment discussing disrespect and codependence in couples when one wakes partner repeatedly, affecting needed sleep.

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    Comment on Reddit about woman waking up boyfriend, describing the boyfriend as frustrated and calling her selfish in a relationship.

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    Comment discussing couples respecting each other's sleep patterns and what normal couples do regarding waking up.

    Text post discussing sleep deprivation as a manipulation tactic, relating to woman waking up boyfriend in normal couples.

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    Screenshot of a social media comment about a woman who keeps waking up her boyfriend as soon as she wakes up.

    Screenshot of a Reddit comment discussing a woman repeatedly waking up her boyfriend as soon as she wakes up.

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    Screenshot of a social media comment reacting to a woman repeatedly waking up her boyfriend as soon as she wakes up.

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    Comment on relationship and lack of sleep affecting health as woman keeps waking up boyfriend in normal couples behavior.

    Comment highlighting how a woman keeps waking up her boyfriend, affecting his sleep and showing disrespect in the relationship.

    Comment on Reddit about a woman waking up her boyfriend as soon as she wakes up, describing normal couples behavior.

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    Commenter expressing frustration about a woman waking up her boyfriend as soon as she wakes up, reflecting normal couple behavior.

    Screenshot of an online comment discussing a woman waking up her boyfriend as soon as she wakes up in couples behavior.

    ALT text: Reddit comment discussing a woman waking up boyfriend and boundary issues in normal couples' sleep habits.

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    Comment about insomnia and sleep routines, highlighting challenges and support in a relationship with a woman and her boyfriend.

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    Text about relationship advice with a focus on habits and deal breakers for normal couples.

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    Ridhima Shukla

    Ridhima Shukla

    Writer, BoredPanda staff

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    What do you think ?
    Kate Johnson
    Community Member
    Premium
    17 hours ago Created by potrace 1.15, written by Peter Selinger 2001-2017

    I would wake her up every single time I had trouble sleeping and insist she be up every single second I was awake without exception. If I wasn't sleeping she would not be either. I bet that would solve the situation quickly.

    marcelo D.
    Community Member
    10 hours ago Created by potrace 1.15, written by Peter Selinger 2001-2017

    this, 100%. She has established that if one gets up, the other should be up, so every time he wakes up, no matter the time, he should wake her up. I mean, we wouldn't her to feel like she isn't in a couple.

    Load More Replies...
    Trillian
    Community Member
    16 hours ago Created by potrace 1.15, written by Peter Selinger 2001-2017

    How did he put up with this for three years? I wouldn't last a week.

    Zoe Vokes
    Community Member
    14 hours ago Created by potrace 1.15, written by Peter Selinger 2001-2017

    Agreed. I would be exhausted and run down every day. I would have broken up three years ago when she woke me up a couple of times and then refused to listen to me asking her to stop.

    Load More Replies...
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    Mike F
    Community Member
    17 hours ago Created by potrace 1.15, written by Peter Selinger 2001-2017

    I wonder which "normal couples" she is referring to? I can't think of any who would put up with that from either side. She sounds incredibly childish.

    Robin Roper
    Community Member
    18 hours ago Created by potrace 1.15, written by Peter Selinger 2001-2017

    She is selfish and insecure. My husband would have done this to me once and I'd made it very clear it was not to happen again. It takes forever for me to fall asleep and I am not a morning person.

    Kkg
    Community Member
    16 hours ago Created by potrace 1.15, written by Peter Selinger 2001-2017

    My husband did it once 18 years ago. Never tried it again. And it just an afternoon nap.

    Load More Replies...
    Francesca Annoni
    Community Member
    Premium
    9 hours ago Created by potrace 1.15, written by Peter Selinger 2001-2017

    I suffer greatly from sleep deprivation. If I sleep less than 7 hours, I'm literally a zombie. My husband can sleep 5 hours and be perfectly fine. He prefers to get up an hour earlier, get ready slowly, and get some exercise. If he wakes me too early, I growl. My husband considers my sleep sacred. He wakes up whenever he wants, leaves the bedroom like a ninja, and wakes me up an hour later with coffee. THIS IS LOVE.

    Vinnie
    Community Member
    8 hours ago Created by potrace 1.15, written by Peter Selinger 2001-2017

    What a treasure! Mine too, in being so accepting. My husband laughs about my morning grouchiness - and sometimes he makes me laugh. One go-to: he mimics me "Gros chien sale! [Big dirty dog!]" It doesn't get me up, but I absolutely love his sense of humour about it.

    Load More Replies...
    sturmwesen
    Community Member
    13 hours ago (edited) Created by potrace 1.15, written by Peter Selinger 2001-2017

    and here we are shuffeling around in the dark to prevent the other from waking. Sleep is sacred in our home. unless told to or there being an emergency don't wake me up

    LakotaWolf (she/her)
    Community Member
    Premium
    17 hours ago (edited) Created by potrace 1.15, written by Peter Selinger 2001-2017

    Holy heckleshiz. I've struggled with sleep all my life and was finally diagnosed with both insomnia and narcolepsy (yes, it's insane) about 10 years ago. I would lose my mind if I was with someone like this. My sister gets really annoyed when I've had a rough night and I wasn't able to fall asleep until 5-6am so I'm still asleep around noon, but she at least usually doesn't wake me up, she just bítches at me about it later XD Even when I was living with my ex, we slept in separate rooms because (apparently) both of us snore so badly that it disturbs the other's sleep. It is sometimes necessary for couples to sleep separately. I can tell you that good sleep (or at least a good amount of sleep) is sometimes the only thing that lets you hang on to your sanity, so OP needs to boot this woman out of their life entirely if she keeps refusing to let them sleep.

    FreeTheUnicorn
    Community Member
    7 hours ago Created by potrace 1.15, written by Peter Selinger 2001-2017

    It's not worth dating anyone who's argument for doing things is "that's what normal couples do"

    Liliana Spiro
    Community Member
    9 hours ago (edited) Created by potrace 1.15, written by Peter Selinger 2001-2017

    To me, it sounds like there are unresolved/ongoing issues in the relationship and is done as a passive-aggressive way to punish the partner, rather than wanting/needing company or any of the other reasons given. Regardless, this is not a healthy dynamic. It's cruel, especially when done to someone who has sleep issues. At this point, and depending how much willingness there is to resolve the issue between them to save the relationship, involvement of a professional would be a good idea. I understand that it's a road paved with expenses, so might not be an option depending on where they are geographically, and/or whether their financial situation allows it.

    James016
    Community Member
    9 hours ago Created by potrace 1.15, written by Peter Selinger 2001-2017

    This is not normal. If me or my wife are struggling to sleep then we do not wake the other up. Depending on time, if I cannot get back to sleep then I just go downstairs and watch TV.

    LilliVB
    Community Member
    8 hours ago Created by potrace 1.15, written by Peter Selinger 2001-2017

    I'm like this guy. I'm a terrible sleeper too, it's hard for me falling asleep and it's hard for me sleeping for a good stretch of hours. If my husband did anything like OP's partner, I would chew his head off the first time it happens. Hard, like telling him that if it happens again we will be done for good. I don't understand how he could stand it for so long.

    Nira Amana
    Community Member
    8 hours ago Created by potrace 1.15, written by Peter Selinger 2001-2017

    Instant break - up. I can tolerate many things. But nobody messes with my sleep! One warning and that's it!

    Delicate Fcuking Flower
    Community Member
    1 hour ago Created by potrace 1.15, written by Peter Selinger 2001-2017

    This is grounds for múrder. But seriously, what in seven hells is this broad's deal?

    ThisIsMe
    Community Member
    3 hours ago Created by potrace 1.15, written by Peter Selinger 2001-2017

    Was married 32 years, together 38. Never woke each other up for no good reason. To be fair, intimacy can be a good reason if your partner isn't sick or was up really late LOL

    JayWantsACat
    Community Member
    4 hours ago Created by potrace 1.15, written by Peter Selinger 2001-2017

    I'm a very light sleeper and rarely sleep through the night, so sleep is very important to me. I got suspended in high school for punching a kid in the face for messing with my sleep during a band trip. When I still lived at home, I would explode on my mom for waking me up because a friend called and she just wouldn't tell them I'd call them back. Every time I have an "adult sleepover" I almost never sleep because of my issues on top of worried that my breathing and tossing and turning would wake them. I could not last 3 days with OP's g/f, let alone 3 YEARS.

    Oskar vanZandt
    Community Member
    5 hours ago Created by potrace 1.15, written by Peter Selinger 2001-2017

    THREE YEARS? Three days and I'd have been gone...

    Somebodys grandmother
    Community Member
    5 hours ago Created by potrace 1.15, written by Peter Selinger 2001-2017

    She wouldn't have survived my anger... And there is a reason why sleepdeprevation is used as tørture...

    K Barnes
    Community Member
    7 hours ago Created by potrace 1.15, written by Peter Selinger 2001-2017

    My husband used to be like this, but not quite as bad. I'd be napping and he would wake me up mid-nap to ask unimportant and not time-sensitive questions. He would wake up early to work out at 6am on weekends and turn on all the lights to find his exercise clothes. I had to speak with him MANY times for it to sink in and him to stop and start being considerate, it took several years. People who can fall and stay asleep easily have no idea what it's like to struggle with sleep and just don't get it.

    Ashtophet’sRevenge
    Community Member
    10 hours ago

    This comment is hidden. Click here to view.

    Wait, I was in his side until he mentioned “his kids”. If she’s off to work and the kids are there, yes she needs him awake! Kids are awake, so are you, at least when they’re young.

    Papa
    Community Member
    9 hours ago Created by potrace 1.15, written by Peter Selinger 2001-2017

    We don't know that they are young, but I think it's reasonable to assume that they're old enough to be awake when she's gone and he's sleeping.

    Load More Replies...
    Kate Johnson
    Community Member
    Premium
    17 hours ago Created by potrace 1.15, written by Peter Selinger 2001-2017

    I would wake her up every single time I had trouble sleeping and insist she be up every single second I was awake without exception. If I wasn't sleeping she would not be either. I bet that would solve the situation quickly.

    marcelo D.
    Community Member
    10 hours ago Created by potrace 1.15, written by Peter Selinger 2001-2017

    this, 100%. She has established that if one gets up, the other should be up, so every time he wakes up, no matter the time, he should wake her up. I mean, we wouldn't her to feel like she isn't in a couple.

    Load More Replies...
    Trillian
    Community Member
    16 hours ago Created by potrace 1.15, written by Peter Selinger 2001-2017

    How did he put up with this for three years? I wouldn't last a week.

    Zoe Vokes
    Community Member
    14 hours ago Created by potrace 1.15, written by Peter Selinger 2001-2017

    Agreed. I would be exhausted and run down every day. I would have broken up three years ago when she woke me up a couple of times and then refused to listen to me asking her to stop.

    Load More Replies...
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    Mike F
    Community Member
    17 hours ago Created by potrace 1.15, written by Peter Selinger 2001-2017

    I wonder which "normal couples" she is referring to? I can't think of any who would put up with that from either side. She sounds incredibly childish.

    Robin Roper
    Community Member
    18 hours ago Created by potrace 1.15, written by Peter Selinger 2001-2017

    She is selfish and insecure. My husband would have done this to me once and I'd made it very clear it was not to happen again. It takes forever for me to fall asleep and I am not a morning person.

    Kkg
    Community Member
    16 hours ago Created by potrace 1.15, written by Peter Selinger 2001-2017

    My husband did it once 18 years ago. Never tried it again. And it just an afternoon nap.

    Load More Replies...
    Francesca Annoni
    Community Member
    Premium
    9 hours ago Created by potrace 1.15, written by Peter Selinger 2001-2017

    I suffer greatly from sleep deprivation. If I sleep less than 7 hours, I'm literally a zombie. My husband can sleep 5 hours and be perfectly fine. He prefers to get up an hour earlier, get ready slowly, and get some exercise. If he wakes me too early, I growl. My husband considers my sleep sacred. He wakes up whenever he wants, leaves the bedroom like a ninja, and wakes me up an hour later with coffee. THIS IS LOVE.

    Vinnie
    Community Member
    8 hours ago Created by potrace 1.15, written by Peter Selinger 2001-2017

    What a treasure! Mine too, in being so accepting. My husband laughs about my morning grouchiness - and sometimes he makes me laugh. One go-to: he mimics me "Gros chien sale! [Big dirty dog!]" It doesn't get me up, but I absolutely love his sense of humour about it.

    Load More Replies...
    sturmwesen
    Community Member
    13 hours ago (edited) Created by potrace 1.15, written by Peter Selinger 2001-2017

    and here we are shuffeling around in the dark to prevent the other from waking. Sleep is sacred in our home. unless told to or there being an emergency don't wake me up

    LakotaWolf (she/her)
    Community Member
    Premium
    17 hours ago (edited) Created by potrace 1.15, written by Peter Selinger 2001-2017

    Holy heckleshiz. I've struggled with sleep all my life and was finally diagnosed with both insomnia and narcolepsy (yes, it's insane) about 10 years ago. I would lose my mind if I was with someone like this. My sister gets really annoyed when I've had a rough night and I wasn't able to fall asleep until 5-6am so I'm still asleep around noon, but she at least usually doesn't wake me up, she just bítches at me about it later XD Even when I was living with my ex, we slept in separate rooms because (apparently) both of us snore so badly that it disturbs the other's sleep. It is sometimes necessary for couples to sleep separately. I can tell you that good sleep (or at least a good amount of sleep) is sometimes the only thing that lets you hang on to your sanity, so OP needs to boot this woman out of their life entirely if she keeps refusing to let them sleep.

    FreeTheUnicorn
    Community Member
    7 hours ago Created by potrace 1.15, written by Peter Selinger 2001-2017

    It's not worth dating anyone who's argument for doing things is "that's what normal couples do"

    Liliana Spiro
    Community Member
    9 hours ago (edited) Created by potrace 1.15, written by Peter Selinger 2001-2017

    To me, it sounds like there are unresolved/ongoing issues in the relationship and is done as a passive-aggressive way to punish the partner, rather than wanting/needing company or any of the other reasons given. Regardless, this is not a healthy dynamic. It's cruel, especially when done to someone who has sleep issues. At this point, and depending how much willingness there is to resolve the issue between them to save the relationship, involvement of a professional would be a good idea. I understand that it's a road paved with expenses, so might not be an option depending on where they are geographically, and/or whether their financial situation allows it.

    James016
    Community Member
    9 hours ago Created by potrace 1.15, written by Peter Selinger 2001-2017

    This is not normal. If me or my wife are struggling to sleep then we do not wake the other up. Depending on time, if I cannot get back to sleep then I just go downstairs and watch TV.

    LilliVB
    Community Member
    8 hours ago Created by potrace 1.15, written by Peter Selinger 2001-2017

    I'm like this guy. I'm a terrible sleeper too, it's hard for me falling asleep and it's hard for me sleeping for a good stretch of hours. If my husband did anything like OP's partner, I would chew his head off the first time it happens. Hard, like telling him that if it happens again we will be done for good. I don't understand how he could stand it for so long.

    Nira Amana
    Community Member
    8 hours ago Created by potrace 1.15, written by Peter Selinger 2001-2017

    Instant break - up. I can tolerate many things. But nobody messes with my sleep! One warning and that's it!

    Delicate Fcuking Flower
    Community Member
    1 hour ago Created by potrace 1.15, written by Peter Selinger 2001-2017

    This is grounds for múrder. But seriously, what in seven hells is this broad's deal?

    ThisIsMe
    Community Member
    3 hours ago Created by potrace 1.15, written by Peter Selinger 2001-2017

    Was married 32 years, together 38. Never woke each other up for no good reason. To be fair, intimacy can be a good reason if your partner isn't sick or was up really late LOL

    JayWantsACat
    Community Member
    4 hours ago Created by potrace 1.15, written by Peter Selinger 2001-2017

    I'm a very light sleeper and rarely sleep through the night, so sleep is very important to me. I got suspended in high school for punching a kid in the face for messing with my sleep during a band trip. When I still lived at home, I would explode on my mom for waking me up because a friend called and she just wouldn't tell them I'd call them back. Every time I have an "adult sleepover" I almost never sleep because of my issues on top of worried that my breathing and tossing and turning would wake them. I could not last 3 days with OP's g/f, let alone 3 YEARS.

    Oskar vanZandt
    Community Member
    5 hours ago Created by potrace 1.15, written by Peter Selinger 2001-2017

    THREE YEARS? Three days and I'd have been gone...

    Somebodys grandmother
    Community Member
    5 hours ago Created by potrace 1.15, written by Peter Selinger 2001-2017

    She wouldn't have survived my anger... And there is a reason why sleepdeprevation is used as tørture...

    K Barnes
    Community Member
    7 hours ago Created by potrace 1.15, written by Peter Selinger 2001-2017

    My husband used to be like this, but not quite as bad. I'd be napping and he would wake me up mid-nap to ask unimportant and not time-sensitive questions. He would wake up early to work out at 6am on weekends and turn on all the lights to find his exercise clothes. I had to speak with him MANY times for it to sink in and him to stop and start being considerate, it took several years. People who can fall and stay asleep easily have no idea what it's like to struggle with sleep and just don't get it.

    Ashtophet’sRevenge
    Community Member
    10 hours ago

    This comment is hidden. Click here to view.

    Wait, I was in his side until he mentioned “his kids”. If she’s off to work and the kids are there, yes she needs him awake! Kids are awake, so are you, at least when they’re young.

    Papa
    Community Member
    9 hours ago Created by potrace 1.15, written by Peter Selinger 2001-2017

    We don't know that they are young, but I think it's reasonable to assume that they're old enough to be awake when she's gone and he's sleeping.

    Load More Replies...
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