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A 2025 survey reveals 96% of U.S. adults delay sleep for personal time, losing 332 hours yearly, with 73% planning better sleep habits in 2026.
A 2025 survey of 2,000 U.S. adults finds that 96% engage in "revenge bedtime procrastination," staying up late nearly four nights a week to reclaim personal time, resulting in an average annual loss of 332 hours of sleep.
Common reasons include hobbies, alone time, screen use, and enjoying nighttime, despite 66% knowing it harms sleep.
Consequences include irritability, stress, worsened mental health, poor eating, and reduced exercise, with recovery taking about three days.
In 2026, 73% plan to improve sleep through consistent bedtimes, earlier bedtimes, and less evening screen time, as experts stress that small, sustainable changes support better well-being.
Una encuesta de 2025 revela que el 96% de los adultos estadounidenses retrasan el sueño por tiempo personal, perdiendo 332 horas al año, con el 73% planeando mejores hábitos de sueño en 2026.