02 Feb '16 16:44>
Originally posted by SeitseThank you.
Follow your own advice. You need to deal with your issues
Originally posted by Landisqueen170I concur. I used to work the midnight shift, and so I slept during the day. A fan was necessary to help diminish neighborhood noise. I still sleep with a fan, even in winter.
I am a fan sleeper. Must have the noise of it, or it is hopeless for me. Turn it on, and I am a Pavlov dog. lol
My kids have always slept with a fan. From day 1. They too, hear that first hum, and are fast asleep without fail.
My husband and I actually have given fans to new parents as a side gift. The gift of sleep 🙂 Nothing better.
Originally posted by SuzianneYes, year round. lol
I concur. I used to work the midnight shift, and so I slept during the day. A fan was necessary to help diminish neighborhood noise. I still sleep with a fan, even in winter.
Originally posted by Landisqueen170Is that called "White Noise" and wouldn't any constant soothing sound have the same effect, ya know like waves braking on a beach or the sound of a trains wheels "clickety/clacking on the rails?
Yes, year round. lol
No idea how people sleep hearing every little noise in and outside of their homes?!
Originally posted by Great Big SteesI received a gadget years ago that offered all of that and more...thunderstorms, rain forest noises, etc.. And I tried my best to adapt...falling asleep to the sounds of crashing waves seemed so much better than the dull sound of my fan...
Is that called "White Noise" and wouldn't any constant soothing sound have the same effect, ya know like waves braking on a beach or the sound of a trains wheels "clickety/clacking on the rails?
Originally posted by Great Big SteesI think it has, it's easy to fall asleep on a train - soft, frequent sounds.
Is that called "White Noise" and wouldn't any constant soothing sound have the same effect, ya know like waves braking on a beach or the sound of a trains wheels "clickety/clacking on the rails?