The exchange between insomniacs and their partners encapsulates sleep's complexity, presenting it not as a simple off-and-on switch but as a social, intricate experience influenced by psychological factors.
E. M. Cioran suggested insomnia reveals a fundamental truth about humanity: we are defined by our inability to achieve the restful sleep that comes naturally to other animals.
Sleep brings forth existential perplexities regarding consciousness and memory, highlighting that while we may know we sleep, the experience remains elusive and often ungraspable.
Dreams serve as gateways to understanding our waking life, demonstrating that vivid memories often lack narrative coherence, prompting questions about the distinction between reality and fiction.
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