Trivial things you don't understand/mildly annoy you

[Ginginho]

Having no sleep because IT'S TOO FUCKING HOT!
Roll on winter, I hate this weather.

[Jamiesfuturewife]

The pain when you've had your hair up In a pony tail all day then you take it out!! Ouchy!

[Ardiles]

Having no sleep because IT'S TOO FUCKING HOT!
Roll on winter, I hate this weather.

Quite right.  Having had a baby thermometer in the bedroom for much of the last few years, I've become quite an expert when it comes to room temperatures.  For a good night's sleep, 16 or 17 degrees is about perfect.  Above 20 degrees, it starts getting little warm, but I'm usually OK up to about 23 degrees.  Anything above that, and the duvet has to come off and I don't sleep anything like as soundly.

I've also noticed that while modern houses tend to be quite good at holding warmth in winter, they also do the same in summer...which is a real pain.  The temperature on the upper floor of our house is a good 4 to 5 degrees warmer at night that downstairs.  I'm guessing this must have something to do with the roof void radiating heat down from above.  Leaving windows open makes little difference and the room temperature at the end of the night is barely lower than at the start.

Anyone have any decent tips?  We only suffer like this for 8 weeks a year or so, so it's hardly worth investing in air con etc.

[Samdy Gray]

Open a window.

[Ardiles]

Open a window.

I edited my post before I saw this.  Believe it or not, it's been tried.  Doesn't work.  At all.

[Samdy Gray]

Oh yeah, I missed that bit.

In keeping with the whole trivial things you don't understand/mildly annoy you bit: Blokes wearing flip-flops at any other place than on holiday and/or around the house.

[Jamiesfuturewife]

People who moan it's too hot!! Its never too hot!
(except on poolside!!)

[Barry Scott]

Having no sleep because IT'S TOO FUCKING HOT!
Roll on winter, I hate this weather.

Get one of those desk fans. I have one at home and have it on me all night. Creates a lovely temperature and i quite like the sound and wind rushing over me as i go to sleep. Turn it off though and it feels like a sauna.

[reeves4england]

Oh yeah, I missed that bit.

In keeping with the whole trivial things you don't understand/mildly annoy you bit: Blokes wearing flip-flops at any other place than on holiday and/or around the house.

I like wearing flip-flops. Infinitely preferable to having sweaty feet.

[Don Rogers Shop]

Quite right.  Having had a baby thermometer in the bedroom for much of the last few years, I've become quite an expert when it comes to room temperatures.  For a good night's sleep, 16 or 17 degrees is about perfect.  Above 20 degrees, it starts getting little warm, but I'm usually OK up to about 23 degrees.  Anything above that, and the duvet has to come off and I don't sleep anything like as soundly.

I've also noticed that while modern houses tend to be quite good at holding warmth in winter, they also do the same in summer...which is a real pain.  The temperature on the upper floor of our house is a good 4 to 5 degrees warmer at night that downstairs.  I'm guessing this must have something to do with the roof void radiating heat down from above.  Leaving windows open makes little difference and the room temperature at the end of the night is barely lower than at the start.

Anyone have any decent tips?  We only suffer like this for 8 weeks a year or so, so it's hardly worth investing in air con etc.

Open the hatch to the attic.Seriously

[Nijholts Nuts]

Student Finance - Fucking Repulsive Ignorant Socttish Pricks aka 'Frisps'!!

[nevillew]

Quite right.  Having had a baby thermometer in the bedroom for much of the last few years, I've become quite an expert when it comes to room temperatures.  For a good night's sleep, 16 or 17 degrees is about perfect.  Above 20 degrees, it starts getting little warm, but I'm usually OK up to about 23 degrees.  Anything above that, and the duvet has to come off and I don't sleep anything like as soundly.

I've also noticed that while modern houses tend to be quite good at holding warmth in winter, they also do the same in summer...which is a real pain.  The temperature on the upper floor of our house is a good 4 to 5 degrees warmer at night that downstairs.  I'm guessing this must have something to do with the roof void radiating heat down from above.  Leaving windows open makes little difference and the room temperature at the end of the night is barely lower than at the start.

Anyone have any decent tips?  We only suffer like this for 8 weeks a year or so, so it's hardly worth investing in air con etc.

Keep the curtains drawn during the day.

[Don Rogers Shop]

Jonny

[4D]

Quite right.  Having had a baby thermometer in the bedroom for much of the last few years, I've become quite an expert when it comes to room temperatures.  For a good night's sleep, 16 or 17 degrees is about perfect.  Above 20 degrees, it starts getting little warm, but I'm usually OK up to about 23 degrees.  Anything above that, and the duvet has to come off and I don't sleep anything like as soundly.

I've also noticed that while modern houses tend to be quite good at holding warmth in winter, they also do the same in summer...which is a real pain.  The temperature on the upper floor of our house is a good 4 to 5 degrees warmer at night that downstairs.  I'm guessing this must have something to do with the roof void radiating heat down from above.  Leaving windows open makes little difference and the room temperature at the end of the night is barely lower than at the start.

Anyone have any decent tips?  We only suffer like this for 8 weeks a year or so, so it's hardly worth investing in air con etc.

Remove all your loft lagging?

[Honky McCracker]

People who dont pick their dogs shit up from the floor but instead think its ok to leave one of those little bags next to it so that maybe somoeone else will pick it up.


Messy cunts.