The other problem with sleeping that much, of course, is that i don't currently have time to to do that. Not in a stressful "i have a million things to do" was, because my job is very low stress. ( At least when the canine bowels behaves themselves, and there aren't too many public transport disasters). But I need to be able to do my faffing around in the morning, so that I can do my school work at night (I still hang on to calling my doctorate "school work", even though it sounds childish - doing anything to make it feel less intimidating). I'm still happy to take naps when I need to, but I can't be sleeping a minimum of 10 hours a night at the moment. To try and fix this, I've started eating better so I have more energy, cut out caffeine so I sleep more soundly, and taking lots of different food supplements (more on this when I get back from a wedding in New Hampshire). <--- I will keep this under control; I hate food blogs with the snide passion I normally reserve for people who really care about recycling.
It's WORKING. I got up at 7.30 this morning, even though I don't absolutely have to, and am now headed downstairs to make myself a cooked breakfast. I've had the time to write this, check my emails, and am going to cook myself some breakfast. Been doing it for the past five days; and I managed to have a really good evening of writing yesterday DESPITE not being in bed all morning. An Operation Adulthood win!
Actually, I am pretty jealous of your ability to sleep that long! I wish I could. It's great for post exercise recovery and muscle growth. The pituitary gland releases growth hormone in sleep! I know, I know. I'm a nerd.
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