A concept of psychology that I will most likely remember in 5 years is sleep and dreaming. To me, sleep is a strange thing to think about. We are alive, but not fully conscious of what's going on. I find that dreaming is very interesting in the way that we perceive things that aren't actually there. There are days when I have very vivid and active dreams, and others where I can't recall any in the morning. I also find it interesting how we are paralyzed in our sleep so that we can dream without acting it out. Sleep and dreaming will always be a part of everyone's lives, and yet it's still so weird to think about.
I don't think I have ever sleepwalked, but I know someone who does and it just fascinates me. He has absolutely no idea what he does during the night. To me, finding out about what I do in my sleep would be a little scary because it would feel like it wasn't actually me. I have been told that I talk in my sleep, and I've been told that sometimes it sounds like a different, indistinguishable language, which freaks me out, because I only know English, Spanish, and French. Finding out strange sleep patterns will always interest me and I hope to learn about sleep and dreaming more in depth in the future.

This was a very interesting subject for us to study because I find sleep to be one of the most complex topics we've covered. Although I'm diagnosed with it, I'm almost positive that I have insomnia because it takes around One and a half to two hours to fall asleep. I go to bed at around 11:00 or 12:00 every weekday and wake up around 7:00 or 8:00 every weekday, but no matter what I can not fall asleep easily. During the weekends, I stay up until I feel tired and then I'm able o fall asleep almost immediately. When I wake up I feel exhausted. So I'm tired when I don't get enough sleep, I'm tired when I get too much sleep. I guess my body is programmed to some odd specific time amount that I'll never be able to find. It also confuses me what allows us to remember dreams. I'm assuming it's all based off of the time that we wake during the sleep cycle.