Social media is usually a time waster. They are used to kill boredom, sometimes they become a source of knowledge. Individual social media platforms differ from each other, they are dominated by different age groups of recipients, the content published changes slightly, but the meaning remains the same. They are supposed to entertain, kill boredom, meet people with similar tastes as us and they are supposed to inspire and encourage to take up various challenges. #SleepDivorce is a hashtag that has already gained over 394,000 views on TikTok, it promotes healthy and restful sleep to help improve your relationship. Its popularity is constantly growing, and there is no shortage of people willing to test its benefits for themselves.
More and more couples want to see if the #SleepDivorce challenge is for them
Mara and Christopher Doemland have five children ranging from 2 to 10 years old. Ever since the babies were born, their quarrels only intensified. They were constantly at each other’s throats. The lack of continuity of sleep was wearing them out. Whenever they could, they took short naps apart, although with one child. Mara was also annoyed that her husband snores terribly, which made it impossible for her to sleep. He himself complained, claimed that there was nothing worse than back pain from constant elbow poking. Alexis Welker, Adam’s wife and mother of 4 children, constantly complained that she did not sleep well because of her husband’s night mode. He’s a typical “night owl” who kept his phone in bed late into the night, driving his wife furious. What do these two couples have in common? – each of them decided to “Divorce by Dream”.
Married couples have found a way to bring the “honeymoon” phase back into the relationship
It turns out that each of the couples is what started happening after joining this challenge. The point is precisely that the couples live as before, they are still married, they still share responsibilities and family time together, but they part for the night. They sleep in separate beds and in separate rooms. According to a study by the American Sleep Institute, one in three couples in the US do just that. As a result, people sleep better and get more sleep. They stop walking around as nervous as before, there are not as many conflicts between them, and sex life becomes better. Everyone has their own space, during the day there are more feelings and opportunities for flirting between them. Many people refer to this as a return to the “honeymoon” phase.
Source: kidspot.com.au
Source: Gazeta
Bruce is a talented author and journalist with a passion for entertainment . He currently works as a writer at the 247 News Agency, where he has established himself as a respected voice in the industry.
