Good call - Definitely top 5.Beach in a lounge chair in the shade
I tried this once. As enticing as it sounds, I don't suggest it.In the car, behind the wheel.
Mama always said I was special. Maybe this is what she meant.
You must be a young pup.. Back when I was a young, on our Canada vacation, the older ones would nap after lunch and I'd be out wandering the woods.Am I the only one who hates napping? Can't do it.
Never been a big nap taker either (even as a small kid). Always feel groggy afterwards.Am I the only one who hates napping? Can't do it.
More then likely you are taking to long of a nap.. A "good" nap should only be for 20 to a max of 30 minutes.. any amount of time after that you'll go into a deep sleep, rather then a light nap and thusNever been a big nap taker either (even as a small kid). Always feel groggy afterwards.
I can't either. Once I'm up, I'm up.Am I the only one who hates napping? Can't do it.
I used to feel that way. Then I started napping.Am I the only one who hates napping? Can't do it.
This. For me, it's typically been 15-20 minutes. I snap out of it, and I'm good to go. Lately, now that I'm older (and especially after a long morning run), the naps sometimes run 40 minutes.Love naps....I can fall asleep about anywhere. 20-30 minute refresher and all is right in the world.
Young pup...I wish..turned the ol' 50 in September.You must be a young pup.. Back when I was a young, on our Canada vacation, the older ones would nap after lunch and I'd be out wandering the woods.
Now, at 52, an afternoon nap for 30 minutes is absolutely necessary after a morning of
Exactly this.Never been a big nap taker either (even as a small kid). Always feel groggy afterwards.
By George you got it.Secret compartment built into/under your desk at work.
So do you set an alarm then or what? In other words, how do you limit yourself to the relatively brief, light-sleep described?More then likely you are taking to long of a nap.. A "good" nap should only be for 20 to a max of 30 minutes.. any amount of time after that you'll go into a deep sleep, rather then a light nap and thus
Does that only happen with naps or also when you sleep at night? I've read about folks who get that and it's scary as crap to me.Love a good nap, but about 30% of the time I get "Sleep Paralysis" and sometimes it's down right scary. Right before I "wake" up I am aware I'm sleeping but can't move or speak - and always feel like I'm in danger or someone is coming to get me. Then I wake up startled and un-relaxed.
Only naps, and usually on a couch or non-bed nap place.Does that only happen with naps or also when you sleep at night? I've read about folks who get that and it's scary as crap to me.Love a good nap, but about 30% of the time I get "Sleep Paralysis" and sometimes it's down right scary. Right before I "wake" up I am aware I'm sleeping but can't move or speak - and always feel like I'm in danger or someone is coming to get me. Then I wake up startled and un-relaxed.
Maybe it's just the angle of the photo, but where do you live in the Shire?I vote hammock - fight me.
“Look at those feet. Are they small feet?....I guarantee you there’s no problem. I guarantee you.”Maybe it's just the angle of the photo, but where do you live in the Shire?
The only time I've been able to nap is during class. Or guest lectures.Am I the only one who hates napping? Can't do it.
I have two dogs, a cat and a wife... One of them is bound to make a noise in any given 30 minutes.So do you set an alarm then or what? In other words, how do you limit yourself to the relatively brief, light-sleep described?
I’m much better at impromptu naps than planned and honestly don’t take them as often as I’d like or should.I have two dogs, a cat and a wife... One of them is bound to make a noise in any given 30 minutes.
But even if they don't I always seem to catch myself before I drop into a deep sleep.
The feet do match shire livingMaybe it's just the angle of the photo, but where do you live in the Shire?