@amiserabilist I sleep in split shifts, which usually total around 10 hours (12+ during pain flares):
* Sleep 6-8 hours
* Wake up for a couple hours (pee, stretch, read, snuggle with cats)
* Sleep for 2-4 more hours
I wish I could test my circadian rhythm. I really think I'm on a longer than 24 hour schedule. I'm prone to just staying up all night b/c I'm not tired yet, function fine through the day then sleep 12-14 hours the next night.
Sounds like you already have tested your circadian rhythm? It is a real confition, and you're going to know how your body functions better than a researcher.
@amiserabilist
All I know is it feels longer than a 24 hour cycle. Don't have the freedom to actually try and explore it by just waking/sleeping when I feel the need unfortunately.
@pixelpusher220 @amiserabilist I was out of work for about 18 months once, and not looking for work. I slept when I was tired, and stayed up when I felt like it.
After a few months of this, I found that I'd naturally stay awake about 16 hours and sleep about 9. So every day, I was getting up an hour later. So over the course of a month, I'd drift farther out of phase with the rest of the world, then slowly come back in phase.
In the early 2010s, that was do-able because there were 24 hour supermarkets where I lived. During Covid, I had to force myself to keep a semi-normal sleep schedule just to manage shopping.
@grumble209 @amiserabilist yeah, that's basically what I'm thinking of.
Just don't have that ability responsibility wise, to try it out.
7, but out of sync with the rest of the waking world. Worked out well when I was a security officer. Weekend nights working security, week days working tech.
PSAv Don't ever go to the pistol range tired; your scores look like crap!
I'm getting roughly 5 hours sleep a night since my thyroid was removed.
It's not enough. Every few days I end up falling asleep on the sofa.
Your post has prompted me to try to have a more consistent 'bedtime'. I struggle with this due to caring responsibilities which leave me needing 'wind down' time at the end of the day.
today i went to sleep at 9am and woke at 1pm
"None" missing from choices
damn
Just don't do on-call for 30+ years. It will result in this sort of situation.
For the record, anyone reading this: NO, it is not healthy, and YES, people who have that problem do need time to fix it.
i know and it is bugging me, but if i edit it resets the votes.
i love siestas.
I'm non-24 hour, so I literally don't have a normal bedtime. Yesterday, I went to bed a 3 pm.