Two moments from today’s collaboration:
So we’re both taking naps. It seems like the right thing to do.
Two moments from today’s collaboration:
So we’re both taking naps. It seems like the right thing to do.
Jennifer Crusie is the New York Times, USA Today, and Publisher’s Weekly bestselling author and co-author of twenty-three novels, one book of literary criticism, miscellaneous articles, essays, novellas, and short stories, and the editor of three essay anthologies. She lives in a cottage in Pennsylvania, where she often stares at the ceiling and counts her blessings.
Find out more about Jenny’s published works by visiting JennyCrusie.com
8 Responses
No more bodies! Can someone take Bob’s temperature?
Naps are always the right thing to do. I can say that today because it’s my birthday and I turned 65. Of course, 65 is the new 40…
That’d make me 46. No.
Happy Birthday!
Happy Belated Birthday. Hope it’s a great birthday weekend.
Naps. I just got up from one (four hours ago, but still.) I am entirely in favor of naps. Is Bob going to want a higher body count after his?
¨”We don´t need another body” Bob Mayer, 9Jul2022.
It´s the end of the world as we know it.
Napping seems a good call.
Over a year ago, I read a piece that explained that people who took naps died earlier than those who didn’t. It scared me. Now I’m reading Sark, who is a rabid advocate of naps, and if I don’t sleep well at night, I take a nap, and the world is a better place. It’s all relative, isn’t it? I do think that if you are 100 years old and you take a lot of naps, that you will eventually die, but not from the naps. There’s the fallacy in that analysis.
Correlation is not causation. It’s more likely that some people who needed a lot of naps died earlier, because things that will kill you make you tired first.
And in some situations being tired will kill you.