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By (user no longer on site) OP
over a year ago
|
Had a jolly weekend.
Few cans and about half a dozen spliffs.
Didn’t leave the flat once, not even for supplies.
Woke up today with almighty paranoia.
Anyone else still suffer from Monday fear even though we are all in our twilight years? |
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By *P_80Man
over a year ago
Waterford |
I never got the classic hangovers. Just a bit of tiredness the next day but no headache or sick feeling.
But I have experienced sleep paralysis on occasion when I'd go to bed the first night after a weekend away with the lads.
You don't know terror until you wake up in the middle of the night, can't move or make a sound and feel like some entity in the room is trying to harm you.
Good thing the lads weekends away are far and few between these days  |
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"I never got the classic hangovers. Just a bit of tiredness the next day but no headache or sick feeling.
But I have experienced sleep paralysis on occasion when I'd go to bed the first night after a weekend away with the lads.
You don't know terror until you wake up in the middle of the night, can't move or make a sound and feel like some entity in the room is trying to harm you.
Good thing the lads weekends away are far and few between these days "
Crap thats scary  |
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By *P_80Man
over a year ago
Waterford |
"I never got the classic hangovers. Just a bit of tiredness the next day but no headache or sick feeling.
But I have experienced sleep paralysis on occasion when I'd go to bed the first night after a weekend away with the lads.
You don't know terror until you wake up in the middle of the night, can't move or make a sound and feel like some entity in the room is trying to harm you.
Good thing the lads weekends away are far and few between these days
Crap thats scary "
Yeah it's mental. It's interesting to look back on though when you've experienced it. Just shows how powerful and convincing our minds can be at times. |
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By (user no longer on site)
over a year ago
|
"I never got the classic hangovers. Just a bit of tiredness the next day but no headache or sick feeling.
But I have experienced sleep paralysis on occasion when I'd go to bed the first night after a weekend away with the lads.
You don't know terror until you wake up in the middle of the night, can't move or make a sound and feel like some entity in the room is trying to harm you.
Good thing the lads weekends away are far and few between these days
Crap thats scary
Yeah it's mental. It's interesting to look back on though when you've experienced it. Just shows how powerful and convincing our minds can be at times."
Jeez that is really scary |
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By (user no longer on site)
over a year ago
|
"I never got the classic hangovers. Just a bit of tiredness the next day but no headache or sick feeling.
But I have experienced sleep paralysis on occasion when I'd go to bed the first night after a weekend away with the lads.
You don't know terror until you wake up in the middle of the night, can't move or make a sound and feel like some entity in the room is trying to harm you.
Good thing the lads weekends away are far and few between these days "
I used to get that often, but not after a night's drinking. I could almost feel someone's breath on my face, absolutely terrifying.
I've never had the actual fear though, the one where you're afraid of what you might have said or done. |
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By *P_80Man
over a year ago
Waterford |
"I never got the classic hangovers. Just a bit of tiredness the next day but no headache or sick feeling.
But I have experienced sleep paralysis on occasion when I'd go to bed the first night after a weekend away with the lads.
You don't know terror until you wake up in the middle of the night, can't move or make a sound and feel like some entity in the room is trying to harm you.
Good thing the lads weekends away are far and few between these days
I used to get that often, but not after a night's drinking. I could almost feel someone's breath on my face, absolutely terrifying.
I've never had the actual fear though, the one where you're afraid of what you might have said or done. "
It's thought that sleep paralysis or something similar is most likely behind the claims of alien abduction. |
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By (user no longer on site)
over a year ago
|
"I never got the classic hangovers. Just a bit of tiredness the next day but no headache or sick feeling.
But I have experienced sleep paralysis on occasion when I'd go to bed the first night after a weekend away with the lads.
You don't know terror until you wake up in the middle of the night, can't move or make a sound and feel like some entity in the room is trying to harm you.
Good thing the lads weekends away are far and few between these days
Crap thats scary
Yeah it's mental. It's interesting to look back on though when you've experienced it. Just shows how powerful and convincing our minds can be at times."
Non drinker here the past few years and don't miss the hangovers I must say. I've had that sleep paralysis in the past...it's crazy scary when it happens. |
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By (user no longer on site)
over a year ago
|
"I never got the classic hangovers. Just a bit of tiredness the next day but no headache or sick feeling.
But I have experienced sleep paralysis on occasion when I'd go to bed the first night after a weekend away with the lads.
You don't know terror until you wake up in the middle of the night, can't move or make a sound and feel like some entity in the room is trying to harm you.
Good thing the lads weekends away are far and few between these days
I used to get that often, but not after a night's drinking. I could almost feel someone's breath on my face, absolutely terrifying.
I've never had the actual fear though, the one where you're afraid of what you might have said or done.
It's thought that sleep paralysis or something similar is most likely behind the claims of alien abduction."
It used to happen me a lot. I'd dream I was awake with my eyes closed, and I'd hear the door open. Then I'd feel someone sit on the bed. I'd dream I was afraid to open my eyes because something or someone would be right beside my face. It's been a while since the last one, but I could well believe some people would think that. |
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By *P_80Man
over a year ago
Waterford |
"I never got the classic hangovers. Just a bit of tiredness the next day but no headache or sick feeling.
But I have experienced sleep paralysis on occasion when I'd go to bed the first night after a weekend away with the lads.
You don't know terror until you wake up in the middle of the night, can't move or make a sound and feel like some entity in the room is trying to harm you.
Good thing the lads weekends away are far and few between these days
I used to get that often, but not after a night's drinking. I could almost feel someone's breath on my face, absolutely terrifying.
I've never had the actual fear though, the one where you're afraid of what you might have said or done.
It's thought that sleep paralysis or something similar is most likely behind the claims of alien abduction.
It used to happen me a lot. I'd dream I was awake with my eyes closed, and I'd hear the door open. Then I'd feel someone sit on the bed. I'd dream I was afraid to open my eyes because something or someone would be right beside my face. It's been a while since the last one, but I could well believe some people would think that. "
Yeah I know what you mean. Sometimes I'd wake and it's like I was still dreaming but I was awake so I was experiencing the dream/nightmare consciously.
But like you, I haven't had it for years as I hardly drink anymore. It literally is just the one or two these days. Something I never thought I'd ever do |
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By (user no longer on site)
over a year ago
|
"I never got the classic hangovers. Just a bit of tiredness the next day but no headache or sick feeling.
But I have experienced sleep paralysis on occasion when I'd go to bed the first night after a weekend away with the lads.
You don't know terror until you wake up in the middle of the night, can't move or make a sound and feel like some entity in the room is trying to harm you.
Good thing the lads weekends away are far and few between these days
I used to get that often, but not after a night's drinking. I could almost feel someone's breath on my face, absolutely terrifying.
I've never had the actual fear though, the one where you're afraid of what you might have said or done.
It's thought that sleep paralysis or something similar is most likely behind the claims of alien abduction.
It used to happen me a lot. I'd dream I was awake with my eyes closed, and I'd hear the door open. Then I'd feel someone sit on the bed. I'd dream I was afraid to open my eyes because something or someone would be right beside my face. It's been a while since the last one, but I could well believe some people would think that.
Yeah I know what you mean. Sometimes I'd wake and it's like I was still dreaming but I was awake so I was experiencing the dream/nightmare consciously.
But like you, I haven't had it for years as I hardly drink anymore. It literally is just the one or two these days. Something I never thought I'd ever do "
Ah, it comes to most of us at some point, it came to me after the birth of my first child, which means I probably drank more in the 3 or so years before the birth than I have in the 30 since  |
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By *P_80Man
over a year ago
Waterford |
"I never got the classic hangovers. Just a bit of tiredness the next day but no headache or sick feeling.
But I have experienced sleep paralysis on occasion when I'd go to bed the first night after a weekend away with the lads.
You don't know terror until you wake up in the middle of the night, can't move or make a sound and feel like some entity in the room is trying to harm you.
Good thing the lads weekends away are far and few between these days
I used to get that often, but not after a night's drinking. I could almost feel someone's breath on my face, absolutely terrifying.
I've never had the actual fear though, the one where you're afraid of what you might have said or done.
It's thought that sleep paralysis or something similar is most likely behind the claims of alien abduction.
It used to happen me a lot. I'd dream I was awake with my eyes closed, and I'd hear the door open. Then I'd feel someone sit on the bed. I'd dream I was afraid to open my eyes because something or someone would be right beside my face. It's been a while since the last one, but I could well believe some people would think that.
Yeah I know what you mean. Sometimes I'd wake and it's like I was still dreaming but I was awake so I was experiencing the dream/nightmare consciously.
But like you, I haven't had it for years as I hardly drink anymore. It literally is just the one or two these days. Something I never thought I'd ever do
Ah, it comes to most of us at some point, it came to me after the birth of my first child, which means I probably drank more in the 3 or so years before the birth than I have in the 30 since "
Ha. My brain tells me I'm still 21 but my body gives me a kick in the arse and tells me to cop on |
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"I never got the classic hangovers. Just a bit of tiredness the next day but no headache or sick feeling.
But I have experienced sleep paralysis on occasion when I'd go to bed the first night after a weekend away with the lads.
You don't know terror until you wake up in the middle of the night, can't move or make a sound and feel like some entity in the room is trying to harm you.
Good thing the lads weekends away are far and few between these days
I used to get that often, but not after a night's drinking. I could almost feel someone's breath on my face, absolutely terrifying.
I've never had the actual fear though, the one where you're afraid of what you might have said or done.
It's thought that sleep paralysis or something similar is most likely behind the claims of alien abduction.
It used to happen me a lot. I'd dream I was awake with my eyes closed, and I'd hear the door open. Then I'd feel someone sit on the bed. I'd dream I was afraid to open my eyes because something or someone would be right beside my face. It's been a while since the last one, but I could well believe some people would think that.
Yeah I know what you mean. Sometimes I'd wake and it's like I was still dreaming but I was awake so I was experiencing the dream/nightmare consciously.
But like you, I haven't had it for years as I hardly drink anymore. It literally is just the one or two these days. Something I never thought I'd ever do
Ah, it comes to most of us at some point, it came to me after the birth of my first child, which means I probably drank more in the 3 or so years before the birth than I have in the 30 since
Ha. My brain tells me I'm still 21 but my body gives me a kick in the arse and tells me to cop on "
Ahh this is my problem ...i just cant drink any more |
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