FML : Today, while trying to go to sleep, I could hear snoring from my boyfriend's side of the bed. I'm not sure who was louder, him or the dog. FML

Today, while trying to go to sleep, I could hear snoring from my boyfriend's side of the bed. I'm not sure who was louder, him or the dog. FML

I agree, your life sucks

You deserved it

Angsty_Armadillo Say more :

Holy crow after 7 years I finally get posted! Even though it was on an email I never use.. But I thought I would share a little somethin somethin with you guys. I have tried ear plugs but they cause blockage in my ears. Also to the people who say I shouldn't let the dog sleep with us. Have you tried keeping a 1 year old pit with seperation anxiety in a kennel or simply out of the room? You can pick up the tattered remains of my living room. It's just one of those things you gotta deal with when you have a SO and a dog that snorts loud even when awake. PS I snore loud as fuck too my boyfriend is just a heavier sleeper! :D

By Angsty_Armadillo - / Tuesday 28 June 2016 09:36 / United States - Essex

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Top comments

By ThunderLightTSV | 31

#6638427 - Tuesday 28 June 2016 04:29

Snore even louder than both of them. Become the alpha.

By ThrottleJockey | 29

#6638443 - Tuesday 28 June 2016 04:43

Ear plugs do wonders.

Comments

By ThunderLightTSV | 31

#6638427 - Tuesday 28 June 2016 04:29

Snore even louder than both of them. Become the alpha.

vikky538 | 28

#6638799 - Wednesday 29 June 2016 01:32

Yes. Domination

By WCARlover | 34

#6638431 - Tuesday 28 June 2016 04:34

Snoring drives me near the point of insanity..I'm gonna be so screwed if my future husband snores

igive | 28

#6638664 - Tuesday 28 June 2016 09:45

I just adjust his head. then when I tell him about it. He denies ever snoring.

IorvethTheXolo | 8

#6638999 - Wednesday 29 June 2016 08:56

It's one of those things that doesn't begin to truly drive you crazy until you've settled into the marriage. I know exactly how OP feels. There are nights my Xolo and I move out to the couch because my husband and his hound are snoring like chainsaws. The husband prefers to sleep on his back, his loudest sleeping position, and the hound likes to smash his face up against the wall so that his chin is pressed to his chest. Our living room and bedroom share a wall and I can often hear BOTH of them over the tv. However, for future reference, for a heavy sleeper, a good hard poke in the ribs does more than just make them stop for a minute. It is enough to make them actually shift positions without waking them up.

By ThrottleJockey | 29

#6638443 - Tuesday 28 June 2016 04:43

Ear plugs do wonders.

By Le_ponderer | 14

#6638455 - Tuesday 28 June 2016 04:54

There are nose-clips for that these days. Find the most comfortable ones for your husband. Let the dog sleep in another room or a doggie bed outside your bedroom door.

Angsty_Armadillo | 25

#6639521 - Wednesday 29 June 2016 10:57

The dog has seperation anxiety and she either tears shit up when alone, or she literally screams and whines in the kennel even with a comfy bed and toys. As for nose clips my SO can't sleep with anything on his face. Trust me, we've tried.

By trucker2 | 32

#6638466 - Tuesday 28 June 2016 04:59

Sounds like a in house airport to me--- 747 cleared for take off- incoming Boeing 707 use runway couch It's better when you fall asleep first

By Sheepboy | 12

#6638578 - Tuesday 28 June 2016 07:21

I'm sorry but I can't have any sympathy for people that let their dog sleep with them.

By Baustigt | 40

#6638579 - Tuesday 28 June 2016 07:21

I actually like the symphony of sounds my partner and my dog make together in the wee hours. Sometimes they synchronise. Sometimes they harmonise. I once heard Moonlight Sonata.