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"It&amp;#039;s after midnight as I type this, and I have to be at work early tomorrow. I should be sleepy. Why am I still up? I need to get to get some rest! Divorce throws your whole life out of balance. I have learned that, believe me. I&amp;#039;m not sleeping well, and now that I think about it, I never had lunch today. I&amp;#039;m also looking at the dying plant in my bedroom and realize that I haven&amp;#039;t watered it in\u2026.well, in a long time. You see, my life used to be on a schedule. I got up and such-and-such time, came home from work and made dinner at such-and-such time, watered plants on such-and-such day, and went to bed whenever Peter did because he couldn&amp;#039;t stand me watching TV or reading quietly when he was ready to go to bed. I got up when he got up, on weekdays because it was time for me to go to work,too. On weekends, however, I got up when he got up because he couldn&amp;#039;t understand why in the world I&amp;#039;d want to sleep in \u2013 he was a &amp;quot;morning person&amp;quot;. Come to think of it, my schedule was his schedule, pretty much most of the time. And now that he&amp;#039;s gone, I have no continuity. The minutae of my life is all over the place, and I really need to create some order out of this chaos. Do I draw up a schedule to stick to? Or just keep &amp;quot;going with the flow&amp;quot; and hope it settles into some semblance of normalcy? Maybe after midnight on the eve of a work day is not a good time to be pondering weighty matters. Anybody have a good recipe for a sleeping tonic? "^^<http://www.w3.org/2001/XMLSchema#string>
<http://www.womansday.com/relationships/dating-marriage/a43193/burning-the-midnight-oil-1766/>