Difference between revisions of "Convince Your Parents to Give You a Later Curfew"
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All parents will eventually enforce a curfew, or "bedtime". And even though it may be necessary, some parents just don't know when they need to extend the curfew a little longer. Are you tired of going to bed at and unreasonable curfew? Well then this article is for you! It will explain how you can convince your parents to let you stay up later. | All parents will eventually enforce a curfew, or "bedtime". And even though it may be necessary, some parents just don't know when they need to extend the curfew a little longer. Are you tired of going to bed at and unreasonable curfew? Well then this article is for you! It will explain how you can convince your parents to let you stay up later. | ||
| − | [[Category:Asking Permission to Go Out]] | + | [[Category: Asking Permission to Go Out]] |
== Steps == | == Steps == | ||
# Be reasonable. If you have to get up as early as 6:00 am on school days, then to get 7 hours of sleep you need to be in bed no later than 10:30 pm. Some say that you're supposed to get 8 hours of sleep, however some teenagers need more sleep than that. While teens want to stay up later, parents may not change your curfew if you can't wake up on-time or without complaining and dragging your feet in the morning. If you wake up easily in the mornings and get ready for the day without complaining 7 hours of sleep is still reasonable. So before you start asking for a later curfew, see whether you still feel well-rested when you get less sleep. Only start asking for a later curfew if you know you can handle it, and you know you will still be getting around 7 hours of sleep. | # Be reasonable. If you have to get up as early as 6:00 am on school days, then to get 7 hours of sleep you need to be in bed no later than 10:30 pm. Some say that you're supposed to get 8 hours of sleep, however some teenagers need more sleep than that. While teens want to stay up later, parents may not change your curfew if you can't wake up on-time or without complaining and dragging your feet in the morning. If you wake up easily in the mornings and get ready for the day without complaining 7 hours of sleep is still reasonable. So before you start asking for a later curfew, see whether you still feel well-rested when you get less sleep. Only start asking for a later curfew if you know you can handle it, and you know you will still be getting around 7 hours of sleep. | ||
