49% of Couples Would Sleep in Separate Beds to Get Better Rest

Chattanooga, Tennessee—(Wise Brother)

For some people, a bed is a PARTY ZONE, filled with pets . . . snacks . . . electronics . . . stuffed animals . . . a partner . . . and some not-so-tired kids.  Which begs the question:  How do they get ANY sleep?

March is National Sleep Awareness Month . . . (if it wasn’t already on your calendar) . . . and for some people, the best sleep comes when they’re ALONE.

In a new poll, 49% of people who live with a partner say they either sleep in separate beds or would try it . . . if it meant they could get better sleep.

Sleeping with a partner can be disrupting.  35% say they wake up when their partner steals the covers . . . another 35% are bothered by tossing and turning . . . and other common disrupters include:

Sleeping with the TV on . . . snoring . . . sleeping with the lights on . . . a partner not showering before bedtime . . . and children climbing into bed.

The poll also found that people who slept in the same room as a family member growing up, like a sibling, had an easier time dealing with sleep disruptions as an adult.

(SWNS)
Image by Sasin Tipchai from Pixabay