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By (user no longer on site)
over a year ago
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you'll probably sleep the same amount that you normally do only it will be an hour earlier when you wake up making you think you haven't had enough sleep thus persuading you to turn over for another hour and end up sleeping in until early afternoon |
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"you'll probably sleep the same amount that you normally do only it will be an hour earlier when you wake up making you think you haven't had enough sleep thus persuading you to turn over for another hour and end up sleeping in until early afternoon"
No, you’re mistaken. It’s deffo this weekend in UK always last weekend of October |
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"you'll probably sleep the same amount that you normally do only it will be an hour earlier when you wake up making you think you haven't had enough sleep thus persuading you to turn over for another hour and end up sleeping in until early afternoon"
That sounds awesome. I will be wide a wake at 5 starring at the clock thinking go back to sleep.  |
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By (user no longer on site)
over a year ago
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British Summer time comes to an end at 2am Sunday morning.
Wether or not you get an extra hour of sleep though, will depend on many things.
If you wake up naturally at a particular time, your body will likely still wake up after the same amount of sleep, but you'll find that your clocks will be an hour earlier - in other words, your day tomorrow will be an hour longer
The short answer though, is yes |
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