/lounge/ - sushi social

Depends on when I have to get up. When I have a job, I get out of bed around 0700, 30 minutes before I have to run out the door.

When I don't have a job, my schedule can be anything from waking up at 0400 in the morning to 1500 in the afternoon. I think I enjoy waking up at 0400 the most, since it is so quiet, and there is no stress. + I have lots of time for daytime activities that depends on opening hours. I also tend to fall into a more depressed state when I stay up all night.

>When do sushi rolls usually fall asleep?
Wake up early and sleep early.
Waking up early is fantastic, enabling you to be productive, finish what was left behind or just idle about.
Sleeping early on the other hand is the opposite, even if not troublesome most of the time; well, one thing is troublesome and that is somnolence! Specially because it is not perfectly consistent, it attacks as early as 21:00 or as late midnight, drowsiness is very uncooperative.

I usually intend to be in bed, with the lights off, by 11pm. It usually takes me half an hour or so for the thoughts to stop whirring around and the waters of my mind to still. On bad nights I might be up until 1am, having done nothing but lie in the dark.

When I was a teenager I used to stay up a lot longer, especially on weekends. At that time, I was also using the computer a lot more; nowadays I read instead. It's odd how I just cannot conceive what I did all day on my lappy in those days, because I now get bored of browsing fairly quickly.

>falling asleep as the first rays of dawn start peeking in through your blinds
I can't do it, gotta have total darkness, tape over lights on electronics, everything. I used to work nights and had to totally block and insulate my windows to get any sleep.

I work during the day now and wake at 4 on weekdays so I'm not rushed and 6 on weekends so I can sleep in (for me anyway) and still get up early enough to exercise without encroaching on my day or run errands before people get out.

Midnight-ish. I have to drive home around 10pm sometimes so i cant go to bed too early. I do tend to lose productivity because I naturally believe that hours past 7 are "My time".

I work the graveyard shift (00-08AM).

I handle it well until ~6:30AM when I start getting a bit tired, sometimes sleepy in case I'm performing easy tasks.

It is easy for me to fall asleep at 9AM, waking up later at 4PM.

It felt weird at the begining, but got used to it in a couple weeks. Honestly, until I graduate and get another job, would not switch to another shift.

>>5334
Working when others are asleep feels weird…

I used to go to bed consistently at 1:00 am, after a full day of work, a small workout, and some video games. After the coronavirus crisis, my stress levels and workload went up a lot, now even if I try to stay awake I usually fall asleep on the couch at 10 or 11. Which is really frustrating because it feels like I have to choose between sleep or personal free time.

I has a constant sleep pattern due to 9 to 5 work.

>>10401
You need to take time off work before you burn yourself out.
You can concentrate your workload and have no personal time, that's fine, but it must be balanced out with time completely off work. e.g. 4 days on, 3 days off; or 2 weeks on, 1 week off; that sort of thing. You have to negotiate this with your boss.

Shall we play a game?

Sleep is for the weak!

>>11570
I rise before the sun

>>5327
I usually fall asleep around midnight, as I have to get up early every morning.

I'm thinking about switching jobs though, one I have in mind would include night shifts.

Don't remember the last time I managed to stick to a consistent schedule for more than a week. Years of staying up seems to have obliterated my circadian rhythm and now everyday I fall sleep a little later than I did the day before.

I went to bed around 5-6 in the evening yesterday so for today it'll probably be something like 6-7. And I guess by next week I'll be sleeping at normal hours, not that it's gonna last. Every once in a while I'd try to "settle down" but I've never really succeeded.

I do feel bad going to sleep when it's bright out. I wouldn't call that feeling guilt but it's definitely something along those lines. Though whenever my eternally drifting schedule lands on normal-ish hours I'm reminded of how noisy it could get during the day and I start wanting to go back to being nocturnal again.

>>14576
dont go nocturnal if possible

>>5327
I try to go to bed by 12PM. Naturally I'm a night owl so I like to stay up at night because it's so peaceful so it's a good time to reflect and so on… But I also find that waking up early can be empowering and makes me want to be more productive, because mentally I feel like I'm "ahead" of everyone else because they're sleeping while I'm already up and ready.