Sorry to hear that you don't feel tiptop this morning Velvetcushions. Do you think you might have had poor quality sleep even though you were in bed for a long time and that you might have spent the night tossing and turning?
I think there are two sorts of people, having discussed this before with people in RL - those who get tired and for whom just one decent night's sleep is enough to restore them back to normal and those who routinely need a good nights sleep to feel better. I would say I am the later. One good night's sleep wouldn't leave me feeling any better either.
Or maybe I don't know what my optimum amount of sleep is. Maybe the nights I think I have a good night's sleep it is actually too much sleep and I am left feeling sluggish. Could that have been you last night too?
Or, to continue my theme of random made up theories , maybe it is tied up to blood sugar and if you don't eat the right sort of thing before going to bed you have such a sugar low when you wake up that you feel worse than if you don't get much sleep and eat more often.
So maybe there is something in your theory about not eating too much before you go to bed or maybe it is what you have eaten. If we all went to bed on a bowl of porridge and slept for 8 hours, would we feel OK when we woke up because our blood sugar would be level?
Or maybe you need to eat the right thing in the morning to get going.
...Gosh, sorry. Can you tell I am writing an essay about the moment? All these random theories flying around! (Note to self - this is not an essay)
nyway, to ensure absorption of rules and to make them second nature I will repeat
No Sugar
No Snacking
No Seconds
(How long does it take for a habit to be formed)?