Oh, and sleep? There’s a reason we didn’t mention it when talking about juggling family and a career. “Insomnia sharpens your math skills because you spend all night calculating how much sleep you’ll get if you’re able to fall asleep “right now’.” - Unknown Insomnia Quotes for Parentsīeing a parent is almost a full-time job itself, to say nothing about juggling it with a normal career and… well, whatever free time you can manage to scrounge up. “Sleep is such a luxury, which I can’t afford.” - Robin Sikarwar “My bed is a magical place where I suddenly remember everything I forgot to do.” - Unknown ![]() “His insomnia was so bad he couldn’t sleep during office hours.” - Arthur Baer “The best cure for insomnia is to get a lot of sleep.” - W.C. “Friend: Are you getting enough sleep? Me: Sometimes when I sneeze, my eyes close.” - Unknown “According to the ‘you snooze, you lose’ principle, insomnia makes us winners!” - Unknown “Sleep: a poor substitute for caffeine!” - Wallace Shawn “Don't fight with the pillow, but lay down your head And kick every worriment out of the bed.” - Edmund Vance Cooke ![]() “The amount of sleep required by the average person is five minutes more.” - Wilson Mizner Lecturers talk while other people sleep.” - Albert Camnus “Laugh and the world laughs with you, snore and you sleep alone.” - Anthony Burgess “Error 404 sleep not found.” - Vishal Surelia “I'm an insomniac, my mind works the night shift.” - Pete Wentz You have the misery of having partied all night… without the satisfaction.” - Lynn Johnston Here are a few funny insomnia quotes to help you through your day (or night): Sometimes, the best way to deal with something that’s stressing you out is to laugh about it. Likewise, we’ve added a few tips at the bottom that you can try to help find some relief. That’s why we made this list of people who have suffered from insomnia - and some of the wisdom they have to share. However, despite the frustration (and the many days of being exhausted due to the lack of sleep), you may find comfort in knowing you aren’t alone, and what you’re experiencing is actually quite common. The frustration of not being able to fall asleep at night and not fully understanding why is a feeling that many people have experienced at some point in their lives and can, unfortunately, relate to. Insomnia is a condition that affects millions of people all over the world, across many different age groups, genders, ethnicities, and occupations. If this sounds familiar, it’s likely you’ve dealt with insomnia before. ![]() You want to scream: “Why can’t I just fall asleep?!” You can’t seem to relax, and you can feel yourself getting frustrated. You start worrying about buying a friend a present for their birthday… that’s three months away. Something your boss said to you three days ago keeps bouncing around inside your head. You find yourself tossing and turning, overthinking everything that happened during the day. Yet, when you fall into bed, ready to immediately head off to your dreams… nothing happens. You’re so exhausted, you can barely make it there. It’s quite honestly all you’ve been thinking about. ![]() You’ve been thinking about crashing into your bed all day. It makes sense why they cut it, but man, it would've been nice to see one of the most memorable moments from the book shown on the big screen.You wake up early, put it a long, grueling day at work, and then finally make it home. The slow build-up of the bird scene in the book, (not to mention the necessary context of Mike having just seen "Rodan") likely would've taken up a lot of screentime in a movie that was already pretty long for a horror film. Overall, 2017's "IT" is a pretty fun movie that did an admirable job condensing its massive source material into a comprehensible 135-minute story. Mike's first encounter in the movie is so quick, and Mike is never forced to react to what's happening in the same way he did in the book, so the moment where he fights back (both a character-defining moment and great foreshadowing) never occurs. The scene also serves as one of the first hints of what the kids would really need to do to scare It off: not give in to the fear It's trying to provoke. After all, it's not the bird getting its eye ruptured that makes it go away, but Mike's decision to fight back instead of trying to run.
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