Brown

Hey Tracy, I very rarely sleep through the night. I have always woken, had a
drink, lain awake for a while planning the next day, reflecting on the last,
whatever, and gone back to sleep. The only difference between me and those
kids 'needing' sleep training is that I don't wake anyone else up - I have
learnt to be an independant waker.

Well, usually. Lately the wind has been pretty strong and gusty, esp. at
night, and we are living in an uninsulated shed while we build our house so
it is very noisy in the wind *and* I happen to know that dh hasn't nailed
the flashing down properly yet, so I tend to dig him in the ribs, demanding
"Are you SURE the roof's not going to blow off?" Perhaps I need to attend
the sleep training programme? <g> Is my need for comfort any greater or less
than all those poor wee children on the programme?

Get writing, Tracy!

Carol

Tracy Oldfield

Thanks for the encouragement <g> I'm wishing you a peaceful
night, and if it's too windy, stop eating those beans!!!

Tracy
PS In case anyone's wondering, I've just watched two episodes
of Sex and the City, and feeling rather Carrie Bradshaw (except I
don't have a laptop, or permed hair...)

On 5 Jul 2000, at 7:47, Brown wrote:

Hey Tracy, I very rarely sleep through the night.

Well, usually. Lately the wind has been pretty strong
and gusty, esp. at
night, and we are living in an uninsulated shed while
we build our house so
it is very noisy in the wind *and* I happen to know
that dh hasn't nailed
the flashing down properly yet, so I tend to dig him in
the ribs, demanding
"Are you SURE the roof's not going to blow off?"
Perhaps I need to attend
the sleep training programme? <g> Is my need for
comfort any greater or less
than all those poor wee children on the programme?

Get writing, Tracy!

Carol