Irish Wedding News
19/11/2013
The research found that men frequently commit misdemeanours such as being unfaithful, having an argument, or even fathering a secret child in their wives' dreams, leading to a frosty reception from their other half the following morning.
However, it isn't just men who are always to blame.
Of the 2,000 adults surveyed by hotel chain Premier Inn, almost two thirds said they are regularly in a bad mood with people who have upset them in a dream. One in 20 even went as far as to admit they had given their boss the 'cold shoulder' because they had a dream that they had been sacked the night before.
It isn't all bad news though, with a third of respondents confessing they have had a romantic dream about a work colleague, while the Queen, Barack Obama and Cheryl Cole were found to be the celebrities adults are most likely to dream about.
For a further 44%, they have also often dream about an ex-partner.
A spokeswoman for Premier Inn said: "The research shows that our dreams impact heavily on our moods the next day.
"Whilst we may wake-up reeling or confused, or as these results show in a bad mood with someone, the best thing to do is just shake it off and make the most of the day ahead.
"It's important to try and unwind after a hard day at work, but that is easier said than done if something is playing on your mind."
Dream Expert, Davina MacKail added: "What we think about last thing before sleep affects our dreams, so if you're worried about work or a tiff you had with your partner those anxieties will rear their ugly head as we are trying to fall asleep or will wake us in the early hours resulting in a bad mood the following morning.
"There are a number of ways to ensure sweeter dreams and happier moods the next day, including exercising to reduce stress, avoiding horror movies late at night and avoiding late afternoon naps."
(JP/CD)
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Half Of Women Wake Up Angry At Partner
A new survey has revealed that more than half of women wake up in a bad mood with their partner – because he annoyed them in a dream during the night.The research found that men frequently commit misdemeanours such as being unfaithful, having an argument, or even fathering a secret child in their wives' dreams, leading to a frosty reception from their other half the following morning.
However, it isn't just men who are always to blame.
Of the 2,000 adults surveyed by hotel chain Premier Inn, almost two thirds said they are regularly in a bad mood with people who have upset them in a dream. One in 20 even went as far as to admit they had given their boss the 'cold shoulder' because they had a dream that they had been sacked the night before.
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It isn't all bad news though, with a third of respondents confessing they have had a romantic dream about a work colleague, while the Queen, Barack Obama and Cheryl Cole were found to be the celebrities adults are most likely to dream about.
For a further 44%, they have also often dream about an ex-partner.
A spokeswoman for Premier Inn said: "The research shows that our dreams impact heavily on our moods the next day.
"Whilst we may wake-up reeling or confused, or as these results show in a bad mood with someone, the best thing to do is just shake it off and make the most of the day ahead.
"It's important to try and unwind after a hard day at work, but that is easier said than done if something is playing on your mind."
Dream Expert, Davina MacKail added: "What we think about last thing before sleep affects our dreams, so if you're worried about work or a tiff you had with your partner those anxieties will rear their ugly head as we are trying to fall asleep or will wake us in the early hours resulting in a bad mood the following morning.
"There are a number of ways to ensure sweeter dreams and happier moods the next day, including exercising to reduce stress, avoiding horror movies late at night and avoiding late afternoon naps."
(JP/CD)
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