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To: anthropocene_x
The problem cuts along predictable fault lines. Women, Black adults, lower-income groups, and those with less education are more likely to report short sleep or chronic sleep problems

I thought so.
2 posted on 05/14/2026 10:54:33 AM PDT by ComputerGuy
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To: ComputerGuy

More likely to report is not quite the same as more likely to experience. The groups they name are the ones that are already more likely to be bitching about something or another. As white male heterosexuals, we are not allowed to complain because toxic masculinity and white privilege.


3 posted on 05/14/2026 10:59:20 AM PDT by webheart (Notice how I said all of that without any hyphens, and only complete words?)
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To: ComputerGuy

Most likely because those groups probably are usually employed in shift work with an alternating schedule.


22 posted on 05/14/2026 1:41:47 PM PDT by lastchance (Cognovit Dominus qui sunt eius.)
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To: ComputerGuy

They also fail (maybe I missed it) to mention that some of our most critical professions such as medicine, law enforcement, fire services, and the like are also subject to jobs which take a toll on sleep patterns. Those workers are not immune to the problems associated with lack of enough sleep. Somehow it is just assumed they will be shielded from it because of higher pay and better education.


23 posted on 05/14/2026 1:45:34 PM PDT by lastchance (Cognovit Dominus qui sunt eius.)
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