(no title)
ntumlin | 7 years ago
The logic is as follows: I need to be up early, my parents always get up early, and my alarm almost always works. If I have both to wake me up, there's a good chance I won't accidentally sleep in.
ntumlin | 7 years ago
The logic is as follows: I need to be up early, my parents always get up early, and my alarm almost always works. If I have both to wake me up, there's a good chance I won't accidentally sleep in.
sys_64738|7 years ago
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Classical_conditioning
wgerard|7 years ago
As long as it's a rare occurrence, I don't really see the problem here.
kulahan|7 years ago
https://www.psychologytoday.com/us/blog/feeling-our-way/2014...
Nobody wants to avoid the behavior when punishment is introduced, they want to avoid the punishment itself. Typically speaking, this is done by circumventing the punishment, rather than correcting the behavior. Besides, (almost) nobody purposely sleeps through their final - especially not if they take the time to ask someone to be a backup alarm. You'd be advocating for punishment of an accident at that point, which is aggressively useless at best, and sadistic at worst.
krageon|7 years ago
Completely on this subject though, I find the behaviour in question here insane. Mostly because adults are supposed to be independent and competent. Of course, not everyone is raised equally. If this works for them, who are we to judge?
garmaine|7 years ago
unknown|7 years ago
[deleted]
EADGBE|7 years ago
beatgammit|7 years ago
I recently decided to wake up earlier (have kids, wanted an hour or so to myself before they woke up), so I started going to get earlier. Instead of an alarm in the morning, I have an alarm at night so I remember to go to bed on time.
For something as important as a final, you should be getting a full night's rest. It's just not worth whatever little you can cram in the night before.
zaccus|7 years ago
[deleted]