1373-SarahTodd-01-Sleep


Sleeping Patterns


Todd: So Sarah, let's talk about sleep. How many hours of sleep do you usually get every night?
Sarah: Usually, at least eight. It depends on how late I stay up but usually about eight hours, I try to get every night.
Todd: And you are pretty consistent, like even on the weekends, you get eight hours.
Sarah: Yes. Even on the weekends. Sleep is very important for me to feel normal and energetic.
Todd: Now, do you need an alarm clock to wake you up or you just wake up naturally everyday?
Sarah: I definitely have to have an alarm clock. Even though I wake up very easily, I don't wake up at a routine time easily. So I usually set two alarms and that will usually get me up.
image
Todd: Oh wow. I actually have this kind of weird mental ability. I thought that everybody can do this but I found out it's not the case, but I can wake up exactly at the minute I want, any time. So like, if I have to get up at 5:43, before I go to bed, I can say, "Okay. Get up at 5:43." And I'll wake up at 5:43, exactly.
Sarah: That's amazing.
Todd: Yeah. I don't know how – I guess your brain just can keep time. When I tell people this, sometimes they think, "Oh come on, that's not true." But really, ever since I was a kid I could just tell myself what time I want to wake up and I'll wake up exactly at that time.
Sarah: That's really quite amazing. I wish it was that way for me, but it's not.
Todd: Yeah. You know what's weird – because I don't use alarm clocks. And I can't – like an alarm clock – the idea actually, I can't have a deep sleep if I know that it's going to ring and wake up, like it's going to jolt. To me an alarm clock is like somebody throwing cold water on you, you know. So yeah, I don't use alarm clocks at all.
Sarah: Yeah. I'm always paranoid about being late so that's why I set two just in case like one doesn't go off. But I can sleep anytime of the day. Like it really doesn't matter what type of day, it's very easy for me to fall asleep for as long as whenever. So that's why I have to have an alarm clock because I could sleep 12 or 14 hours and not wake up.
Todd: Wow. That's like you do like sleep.
Sarah: Yeah.
Todd: So do you take naps?
Sarah: No, because then I feel really like groggy and really like irritable if I take naps because I just want to sleep longer than that amount of time. So I don't take naps.
Todd: Like can you sleep with the light on?
Sarah: Yes.
Todd: Really?
Sarah: Yes.
Todd: Yeah, I can't. Actually, that's why I always wake up so early. As soon the light comes through the window, I wake up. I can't sleep if it's not dark.
Sarah: I can sleep in any situation; light, noise, sitting up. It doesn't matter. I can sleep.
Todd: Oh wow. So you're a deep sleeper.
Sarah: Yeah.
Todd: I'm so jealous. Like just a little bit of noise or a little bit of light and I can't sleep. And actually, I probably only get an average six hours a night. But I do sometimes take naps.
Sarah: Oh okay. How long do you usually nap for?
Todd: Usually an hour. I found out if I go over an hour then that's the danger zone because then if you sleep like two or three hours, then you wake up and you're just groggy for the whole day. Like you can't – it's like you've been drugged, you know. So yeah. Forty-five minute nap is about it.
Sarah: Yeah. When you were a child, did your parents make you take naps?
Todd: They did. And oddly enough, when I was a kid though, I couldn't sleep, like, you would cry, "I don't want to take a nap" you know. And you'd be like you conk out. But yeah, I do remember.
Do you remember having to take naps in school?
Sarah: I didn't go to school actually. I was home schooled.
Todd: Oh really.
Sarah: I remember taking naps when I was really little but beyond that and like school-age, I never had to.
Todd: Oh wow. Anyway, all these talks are making me tired. I think I'm ready for a nap.
Sarah: Sounds good.
[End of Transcript]
Answer
Should we live together before we marry?

ohwow, i think shoud that, 

- The new awakening... They are going to behave differently when you are alone together.

- improve relationship to a new level

- It helps see how the other person acts in day to day activities and can help someone tell whether they are truly compatible with their future partner.

--  if you do decide to get married it should make for a smooth transition because you are already aware of each others habits, routines, etc. It's a good trial run to share finances 

-- splitting rent and utilities, groceries, sharing each others space and things and seeing how it works,and could prevent some doomed marriages from happening.

- it could help couples save a lot of time and heartache. When people get married, they often learn after the fact that the cannot get along with and live with their spouse. 



- Sự thức tỉnh mới ... Họ sẽ cư xử khác đi khi bạn ở một mình.
- cải thiện mối quan hệ lên một tầm cao mới

- Nó giúp xem cách người khác hành động trong các hoạt động hàng ngày và có thể giúp ai đó biết liệu họ có thực sự tương thích với đối tác tương lai của họ hay không.

- nếu bạn quyết định kết hôn thì nên chuyển đổi suôn sẻ vì bạn đã nhận thức được thói quen, thói quen của nhau, v.v ... Đó là một thử nghiệm tốt để chia sẻ tài chính

- chia tiền thuê nhà và các tiện ích, cửa hàng tạp hóa, chia sẻ không gian và đồ vật của nhau và xem cách thức hoạt động của nó, và có thể ngăn chặn một số cuộc hôn nhân cam chịu xảy ra.


- nó có thể giúp các cặp vợ chồng tiết kiệm rất nhiều thời gian và đau khổ. Khi mọi người kết hôn, họ thường tìm hiểu sau khi thực tế rằng không thể hòa hợp và sống với người phối ngẫu của họ.








































Nhận xét

Bài đăng phổ biến từ blog này

1299-Spencer-Curtis-ComfortClothin

TED - English Mania.

Bài 8. College Life