William Regal Quotes

I am a terrible sleeper.

I've lived with insomnia for many years, but I'm making it a priority to address my sleep problems.

I don't sleep as much as normal people do.

I'm bad at sleeping. I get somewhere between three and six hours a night.

I suck at sleeping.

Something is wrong with me - no matter how late I go to sleep, I still wake up really early.

I spend a lot of time obsessing about getting a dignified eight hours' sleep.

Even were sleep is concerned, too much is a bad thing.

I'm so used to changing time zones that I can sleep at any time. I'm rarely ever tossing and turning - if I am, it's really a big deal.

I am serious about my sleep.

Insomnia is a very prevalent issue. It's a women's health issue, and I chose to talk about it because so many people have experienced it to varying degrees. For me, I'm doing great now, but it took a lot of work to figure out how to get back to sleep. I had to change some of my habits. I developed some pretty bad sleep ritual habits.

I tend to sleep a lot.

I'm an insomniac. Ambien is my best friend.

The sleeplessness is proven; it eradicates your memory.

I have trouble falling asleep. I have trouble shutting my mind off.

There are only three things that stop me sleeping: hunger, the odd bad dream and cramp in the arches of my feet - it's crippling, as if somebody's trying to tie your foot in a reef knot.

Well, I've realized I can function with no sleep!

I try not to take sleep medication.

Some people might sleep eight hours and wake up exhausted because they're not getting good quality sleep.

Sometimes I don't sleep well.

We're chronically sleep-deprived as a culture. We're constantly on.

Human beings are the only species that deliberately deprive themselves of sleep for no apparent gain. Many people walk through their lives in an underslept state, not realizing it.

I love sleeping, I can sleep for 15 hours a day.

I don't sleep. I nap.

That short-sleeping that we're now suffering is a consequence of our lifestyle. It's not a consequence of evolutionary habituation.