I love sleeping too.... but when the insomnia hits (like last night) being tired and not being able to sleep is... The. Worst.I love being tired. I love sleeping. I wish I was tired more often. It’s the best feeling.

I love sleeping too.... but when the insomnia hits (like last night) being tired and not being able to sleep is... The. Worst.I love being tired. I love sleeping. I wish I was tired more often. It’s the best feeling.
Not exactly a dream but there is a very unpleasant 90° curve near a very steep dip and every time I drive there I keep envisioning me driving straight ahead into the abyss. It's highly irritating!I have this one recurring dream where I’m driving on a bridge and the bridge ends.
I love sleeping too.... but when the insomnia hits (like last night) being tired and not being able to sleep is... The. Worst.![]()
Not exactly a dream but there is a very unpleasant 90° curve near a very steep dip and every time I drive there I keep envisioning me driving straight ahead into the abyss. It's highly irritating!
Yikes, that reminds me of this one spot on the Pacific Coast Highway outside of LA. Every time I drove by that spot I would have this vision of myself careening down off what was basically a cliff into the ocean.Not exactly a dream but there is a very unpleasant 90° curve near a very steep dip and every time I drive there I keep envisioning me driving straight ahead into the abyss. It's highly irritating!
Man, I don't think I could make it on 4 hrs a night... I've had insomnia problems since I was a kid, but the only time I ever took anything for it was just a few years ago (Ambien) and that was almost worse than not sleeping. Now I just suffer and every 3-4 nights or so I collapse and sleep straight through the night.I’m sorry to hear that, insomnia is a menace. I know your pain.
I am wired at all times. I probably sleep a total of 4 hours a night, then I try to take a short nap during the day if I can. But I have to take my medicine for any of that sleep to happen.
Whenever I want to coax myself into falling asleep, I always imagine I'm somewhere that I have a hard time staying awake. Brilliantly successful logic, that. The annual work seminar is by FAR the most effective choice. I almost always doze off during some part of that bore.Sometimes when I lay in bed, I do this really weird thing. I pretend that this is the first time I’ve been in my own bed a long time. I pretend I was a prisoner or a refuge somewhere where I had to sleep on a cold floor. It kind of helps me appreciate the cozy and fall asleep easier. Sometimes I take advantage of my situation so to ground myself I do weird stuff like that.
I'll do you one better. I am highly prone to serialized dreaming, picking things up damn near right where it left off from some previous REM session, & moving the plot alongI’ve had dreams where I return the same place/setting, but I don’t know if that’s recurring or not?
You've said that watching a sad movie makes you sleepy. Would doing that right before bed help? I sympathize. I've been having trouble getting to sleep the last few weeks where always before I'd drift off as soon as my head hit the pillow. I just can't turn my brain off.I’m sorry to hear that, insomnia is a menace. I know your pain.
I am wired at all times. I probably sleep a total of 4 hours a night, then I try to take a short nap during the day if I can. But I have to take my medicine for any of that sleep to happen.
I used to, too. But after 25 years of having to drive at least 250 miles per day at work I have grown rather fond of it. Still, I wouldn't mind having a mule for the sampling tours in the mountains =)Wow. That’s terrifying. I hate driving.
It's quite reassuring that you too have these visions. It seems to be a normal function of the human brain. Maybe it's an internal warning of danger that performs its job a touch too eagerlyEvery time I drove by that spot I would have this vision of myself careening down off what was basically a cliff into the ocean.
Yes, I think it is a normal function of sorts, unless it consumes a person. It means our imaginations are healthy.It's quite reassuring that you too have these visions. It seems to be a normal function of the human brain. Maybe it's an internal warning of danger that performs its job a touch too eagerly![]()
You've said that watching a sad movie makes you sleepy. Would doing that right before bed help? I sympathize. I've been having trouble getting to sleep the last few weeks where always before I'd drift off as soon as my head hit the pillow. I just can't turn my brain off.
I wish this worked for me... if I lie still and fake it my brain just keeps going a mile a minute. And then I realize that two hours have gone by and I've been pondering the last movie I saw, what my work day might be like tomorrow, the meal I had when I went out to dinner with some friends, etc. Just can't keep the damn organ quiet long enough to fall asleep!I make myself go to sleep by faking it. Keep really still, breathe slowly and somewhere along the line - out like a light.
That seems like the best way to sleep... don't know it's happening and then wham! you wake up refreshed. Almost like a Borg regeneration chamber.Sorry, all, but I seem to have the opposite problem of late. I will go to bed but hoping to run through some thoughts. Momentarily I find I'm half-dreaming in weird and out-of-left-field ways. I can sometimes catch myself and shock myself conscious again, but most times I end up waking up, not even realizing that I'd slept.
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