The quality of my sleep seems to come in cycles and I am currently in the "constantly being woken up in the middle of the night" cycle. Whether it's because I didn't drink enough water that day and wake up at 4, 5, or 6 with a very dry throat, because I'm overheated, or because of a bad dream, something keeps waking up in the middle of the night and then my brain thinks it's morning, so it starts going off thinking about what I want to/have to/get to do that day and I can't get back to sleep even though I need it. Even if I can get back to sleep, it never seems to be as useful as a full 8 hours of unconciousness.
Eventually this loss of sleep catches up and then I start sleeping well again. This is very tedious and overall I find sleep to be very stressful and not a pleasant thing. As Q put it in the episode Deja Q (I had to look this all up, I'm not THAT much of a Star Trek geek):
Q: [Captain Picard visits Q in the brig] Truthfully, Jean-Luc, I've been entirely preoccupied by a most frightening experience of my own. A couple of hours ago, I've realized that my body was no longer functioning properly. I felt weak, I could no longer stand, the life was oozing out of me, I lost consciousness...
Capt. Picard: You fell asleep.
Capt. Picard: You fell asleep.
"Replicators to eliminate hunger, lack of food variation, and bad cooking."
ReplyDeleteYou know, learning how to cook can eliminate all three of those - unless you mean world hunger.
I guess I should rephrase it to "Replicators to eliminate world hunger, trips to the grocery store, and bad cooking. Bad cooking can still happen when you learn how to cook.
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