I mean like: How long does it take before you brain goes: oh shit, I exist… I remember, I am a living thing, human, my name is [■■■ ■■■] and my current location is [■■■] and oh shit I’m late for [work/school/event] (or if its weekend, its like: oh… nothing’s happening, life is boring)

Like you know what I’m saying, like the Terminator HUD thing after it reboots and it takes a few seconds before it can identify a target and then recognize its mission… that type of thing.

Or do you wake up and within 1 nanosecond realize the state of your existence?

  • grasshopper_mouse@lemmy.world
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    4 hours ago

    A matter of seconds, but I attribute this to my time in the military. It is VERY hard for me to fall back to sleep once I’ve woken up because my brain is like “It’s GO TIME!” instantaneously. I could wake up, walk straight out to my car, and drive it safely if I had to.

  • Lorindól@sopuli.xyz
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    1 day ago

    If it’s wakeup alarm, it takes about 5-10 minutes for my higher cognitive functions to get back online. If someone tells me something during this time, I most likely wil not remember it at all. And it doesn’t matter if I have slept 20 minutes or 10 hours, I’ll still be as groggy.

    If there’s a loud sound in the middle of the night, it’s almost instantaneous.

    • mrgoosmoos@lemmy.ca
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      2 days ago

      yuuuuuup

      if I choose to actually get up when I wake up naturally at the right point in the sleep cycle but it’s 17 minutes before I want to wake up, I’m sure awake in a second or two

      if I choose to ignore that and go back to sleep for 23 minutes, then it takes a few minutes to fully wake up nowadays

      if my dog is standing on my chest making a hoarking sound, I’m out of bed on my way out the bedroom door yelling at her to follow me before the other one even gets up

      • mojofrododojo@lemmy.world
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        2 days ago

        you clearly know my pain. then we get to play the game “no, just barf outside, it’s fine to barf out here, look, I can tell you’re gonna yark so just do it…” 40 minutes later as I’m trying to get the family out the door together, HURRK HURRRK HURRRRK HUUUUUURRRK

        • mrgoosmoos@lemmy.ca
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          2 days ago

          oh thankfully I don’t have to wait for it to happen later, it’s a struggle to make it outside — once they start, it’s happening. I’m just happy if they puke on the hardwood and not on a rug. been thinking about trying to teach them to puke in the shower

          friggin’ bastards beg for dinner as early as possible but then puke in the morning if they haven’t eaten in the past 14 hours

          • cujo255@sh.itjust.works
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            16 hours ago

            Our pointer ate so much problematic shit as a puppy (mice, etc) that we inadvertently trained him to go to the shower when he started hoarking in the middle of the night several times a week.

            Unfortunately as an adult dog he eats actual shit from the yard and needs to be directed outside/to the shower when he gets the windup going which is worse in several ways.

            But definitely train to throw up in the tub/shower if you can, especially at night in a northern climate it is great not having to chase them out of your room, down the stairs, out into the yard as they’re doing their best dinosaur call

          • mojofrododojo@lemmy.world
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            2 days ago

            I’m just happy if they puke on the hardwood and not on a rug. been thinking about trying to teach them to puke in the shower

            I’m ashamed to admit I’ve dragged a dog bodily across the room to get them to puke on the tile or wood flooring. but I’d do it again.

            one of my hounds likes to make pukey noises, then go outside AND EAT GRASS THAT MAKES HER VOMIT LIKE CLOCKWORK.

            0.o

            bro you are your own self fulfilling vomit prophecy. just don’t eat the *@!)$%^*ing grass

  • Cevilia (she/they/…)@lemmy.blahaj.zone
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    2 days ago

    I usually don’t even realise I’ve fallen asleep. It’s just, one minute I’m lying down with my eyes closed, the next the quiet chimes of my alarm reach me and I’ve fast travelled nine or ten hours into the future, y’know? I get out of bed and carry on with whatever I was doing.

    • benagain@lemmy.ml
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      1 day ago

      There was some sleep study been shared around recently that says exactly this. It’s not a gradual progression into sleep, it’s a tipping point that happens all at once. Which I suppose makes sense… I wish waking up was more like that.

      • DarkAri@lemmy.blahaj.zone
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        1 day ago

        For me it’s more like 15-30 minutes. I still count it as awake because if I remember something in this time I can still wake up and do it and also I can remember some things from this period of sleep.

  • BurgerBaron@piefed.social
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    2 days ago

    Instantly? I don’t even feel groggy when I wake up. Don’t drink caffeine either, well not after waking up. Sometimes if I have to stay up longer than I should.

    • cRazi_man@europe.pub
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      2 days ago

      When I wake up, I know who I am and where I and there’s no disorientation; but I cannot get myself out of bed for half an hour. I feel like I’ve been given tranquilizer medication. Need to keep hitting snooze on the alarm. I resent this because I could have slept an extra half hour if I could only wake up and go… But I must go through this snoozing drama every morning. No matter how much sleep I get, my brain cannot be functional enough to get out of bed for that first half hour. After that I’m good to go and firing on all thrusters.

      • BurgerBaron@piefed.social
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        2 days ago

        This isn’t something I think about/worked on, sorry. Not remotely consistent either with when I sleep, personal life and shift work.

        Earplugs every time I sleep. Sleep mask when the sun will be out.

      • fuckwit_mcbumcrumble@lemmy.dbzer0.com
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        2 days ago

        Find an app for your phone/watch that wakes you up at the end of your sleep cycles. When you’re in deep sleep you tend to be pretty still, but when you’re at the end of a sleep cycle is when you typically move around a night. There’s apps that will wake you up when it’s almost your alarm time, but you’re moving around.

        Also try to maintain a consistent sleep schedule. Eventually you can kinda figure out your own sleep cycles and try to work with them instead of against them.

        • cRazi_man@europe.pub
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          2 days ago

          I wake up naturally, but still doped up. Almost always exactly half an hour, then it feels like the light comes on.

    • Lost_My_Mind@lemmy.world
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      2 days ago

      Don’t drink caffeine either, well not after waking up.

      Are you saying you sleepwalk, and drink coffee while sleeping? Because, that’s kind of impressive.

      • BurgerBaron@piefed.social
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        2 days ago

        We all have strengths and weaknesses. I’d trade this ability for a more important one I severely lack in.

        • naught101@lemmy.world
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          21 hours ago

          It’s true! It’s a relatively minor complaint really. Let me pivot: fuck social norms around early starts 😅

  • Sho@lemmy.world
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    2 days ago

    I have to sit there for a few minutes, actually been screamed at in my youth for it too. Weird times.

  • RememberTheApollo_@lemmy.world
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    2 days ago

    Depends on the task and time. Having to get up super early to get somewhere? No problem. Slept in? My brain might take a while to spin up.

  • sangriaferret@sh.itjust.works
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    2 days ago

    Mine seems to be tied to the time of day more than anything. Regards of how much sleep I get I can be groggy most of the day. For whatever reason my OS seems to power up a couple of hours after the sun goes down. All of the sudden things come into focus and I have the energy to get things done.

    According to my parents I have always been this way, a natural born night person.