I've had one of those crazy weeks that I haven't had for a long time – up until 5-6 in the morning and then back at it again a few hours later. There were times where I almost forgot to eat and then would suddenly find myself starving. A lot of the time I ended up raiding the house for chocolate and other munchy food. I was surprised by the behaviour but put it down to the lack of sleep. Anecdotal, but I definitely n…
Poor Sleep Gives You the Munchies, Study Says
31–40 of 96 posts
Re: Poor Sleep Gives You the Munchies, Study Says
#32Earlier quoted context omitted.
That's true but it's also true that studies like this one, which are true on average of the population, are often not true for each individual. It's worth pointing out that it doesn't apply to everyone.
I guess. I think it's implicit with practically every study that the results aren't necessarily applicable to everybody.
Re: Poor Sleep Gives You the Munchies, Study Says
#33Earlier quoted context omitted.
I never understood how people don't get sleep. Isn't it a net negative to be dragged through the mud? No matter how rough my day is I always make sure to get 8-9 hours of sleep. The world can wait for me you know? Yeah, sorry Boss, I went out drinking Sunday and I'm coming in at 1pm, too bad. High energy all day with less time, or low energy all day with more time? I think the latter is worse.
I sleep 5 hours a night. Even with flexible working hours, I still come to work in the early morning. I work all day and then commute back home. I then do the chores and make supper. By the time I am done with all that stuff, it's already 8PM or 9PM. I then get together with some night owls friends for a few beers, read all night, watch a movie or a tv show, or spend the night awake talking with my signifiant other (…
Re: Poor Sleep Gives You the Munchies, Study Says
#34That's not true. I've been working hard on my side projects after work time and I don't have much sleep unfortunatley. I feel exausted all the time and not exactly hungry, plus to be honest I lost appetite. I'm quite skinny, lean muscle, etc.
I never understood how people don't get sleep. Isn't it a net negative to be dragged through the mud? No matter how rough my day is I always make sure to get 8-9 hours of sleep. The world can wait for me you know? Yeah, sorry Boss, I went out drinking Sunday and I'm coming in at 1pm, too bad. High energy all day with less time, or low energy all day with more time? I think the latter is worse.
I'd love to get 8 hours a night, and I definitely would make time for it. But I can't.
Enjoy your good sleep health!
Re: Poor Sleep Gives You the Munchies, Study Says
#35Re: Poor Sleep Gives You the Munchies, Study Says
#36Re: Poor Sleep Gives You the Munchies, Study Says
#37That's not true. I've been working hard on my side projects after work time and I don't have much sleep unfortunatley. I feel exausted all the time and not exactly hungry, plus to be honest I lost appetite. I'm quite skinny, lean muscle, etc.
I never understood how people don't get sleep. Isn't it a net negative to be dragged through the mud? No matter how rough my day is I always make sure to get 8-9 hours of sleep. The world can wait for me you know? Yeah, sorry Boss, I went out drinking Sunday and I'm coming in at 1pm, too bad. High energy all day with less time, or low energy all day with more time? I think the latter is worse.
What's next? "I don't understand how people don't have money"?
Re: Poor Sleep Gives You the Munchies, Study Says
#38I've had one of those crazy weeks that I haven't had for a long time – up until 5-6 in the morning and then back at it again a few hours later. There were times where I almost forgot to eat and then would suddenly find myself starving. A lot of the time I ended up raiding the house for chocolate and other munchy food. I was surprised by the behaviour but put it down to the lack of sleep. Anecdotal, but I definitely n…
Re: Poor Sleep Gives You the Munchies, Study Says
#39I've had one of those crazy weeks that I haven't had for a long time – up until 5-6 in the morning and then back at it again a few hours later. There were times where I almost forgot to eat and then would suddenly find myself starving. A lot of the time I ended up raiding the house for chocolate and other munchy food. I was surprised by the behaviour but put it down to the lack of sleep. Anecdotal, but I definitely n…
As the father of newborn twins, I concur.
Re: Poor Sleep Gives You the Munchies, Study Says
#40I would imagine that in some cases this eventually leads to obesity, which then becomes a self-perpetuating cycle. Those with obesity are more likely to have sleep apnea, which disturbs sleep even further.
Mercifully, the cycle ends with the eternal sleep of death.
A lot of people develop this depression this way, or they became this way because of depression. It's concerning that people often underestimate depression and consider it a synonym for sadness or melancholy. Depression is—for the sake of simplification—an emotional and mental cancer.