Examining the Effect of Romantic Relationships on Sleep Pattern

Abstract

Human experience shows that closeness in a relationship, happiness in a relationship, and sleep habits are all closely connected. The goal of this study is to understand how these things are connected. Statistical tools from SPSS were used to do a thorough study with interesting results. The participants’ average level of happiness was 8.0, their average length of relationship was 2.5 years, and their average amount of sleep each night was 7.5 hours. A study of associations found a strong link between long stretches of sleep and long-term relationships. After it was found that there was a negative relationship between the length of sleep and happiness, the focus shifted to more complex factors, like the social obligations and pressures that happy couples face. Regression research shows that the length of a relationship improves sleep patterns. For every unit of love relationship time, sleep patterns got better by 0.6 units. It has effects on more than just statistics; it has effects on personal relationships and on people who work in mental health. Despite these admissions, the study is aware of its limitations, which include cross-sectional and self-reported data. To fill in the blanks, we need reliable measurements and immediate longitudinal study. People who are dealing with relationships and having trouble sleeping might find this study useful.