@mustafakasem542: هذا هو الواقع الذي يعيشه أغلبنا في بلاد الغربة صندوق البريد لا يهداً، ورسائل وفواتير ومواعيد لا تنتهي. خلف هذه الصورة تفاصيل يومية يعيشها كل مغترب في مواجهة المعاملات والأوراق بـ مجهوده الشخصي. الله يهون الغربة على الجميع ويعطينا خيرها. 😄

Mustafa Kasem
Mustafa Kasem
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Saturday 19 September 2026 17:52:01 GMT
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Sleep deprivation is so often brushed off as simply part of having a baby, something you grit your teeth through with enough coffee and the reassurance that one day they’ll sleep, but when broken nights stretch into weeks and months, the effects go far beyond simply feeling tired. Sleep is fundamental to the way our brains and bodies function, and research has linked insufficient or fragmented sleep with changes in memory, concentration, decision-making, emotional regulation and immune function. In postpartum women specifically, poorer sleep is also closely associated with depression and anxiety, which matters enormously at a time when a mother is already navigating physical recovery, hormonal changes and the relentless demands of caring for a baby. It can also change the way everyday motherhood feels. When your brain is exhausted, the crying can feel louder, small decisions can feel overwhelming, patience can become harder to find and things you would normally cope with can suddenly feel enormous. That doesn’t necessarily mean you need to become more organised, more resilient or better at managing your emotions, sometimes it means your body and brain desperately need more sleep. And perhaps that’s the part we need to talk about more, because we spend an extraordinary amount of time worrying about whether babies are getting enough sleep while accepting chronic exhaustion in their mothers as though it is simply the price of motherhood. Of course babies wake, newborn nights are messy and there will be seasons when nobody in the house is getting quite as much sleep as they would like, but that doesn’t mean one parent should simply absorb the sleep deprivation indefinitely. If there is another capable adult in the house, protecting each other’s opportunity to rest is part of caring for the family too, whether that means sharing night wakes, taking shifts, giving someone a protected stretch of sleep or recognising when the person beside you is reaching their limit and stepping in before they have to ask. Your baby’s sleep matters, but yours does too 🤍
Sleep deprivation is so often brushed off as simply part of having a baby, something you grit your teeth through with enough coffee and the reassurance that one day they’ll sleep, but when broken nights stretch into weeks and months, the effects go far beyond simply feeling tired. Sleep is fundamental to the way our brains and bodies function, and research has linked insufficient or fragmented sleep with changes in memory, concentration, decision-making, emotional regulation and immune function. In postpartum women specifically, poorer sleep is also closely associated with depression and anxiety, which matters enormously at a time when a mother is already navigating physical recovery, hormonal changes and the relentless demands of caring for a baby. It can also change the way everyday motherhood feels. When your brain is exhausted, the crying can feel louder, small decisions can feel overwhelming, patience can become harder to find and things you would normally cope with can suddenly feel enormous. That doesn’t necessarily mean you need to become more organised, more resilient or better at managing your emotions, sometimes it means your body and brain desperately need more sleep. And perhaps that’s the part we need to talk about more, because we spend an extraordinary amount of time worrying about whether babies are getting enough sleep while accepting chronic exhaustion in their mothers as though it is simply the price of motherhood. Of course babies wake, newborn nights are messy and there will be seasons when nobody in the house is getting quite as much sleep as they would like, but that doesn’t mean one parent should simply absorb the sleep deprivation indefinitely. If there is another capable adult in the house, protecting each other’s opportunity to rest is part of caring for the family too, whether that means sharing night wakes, taking shifts, giving someone a protected stretch of sleep or recognising when the person beside you is reaching their limit and stepping in before they have to ask. Your baby’s sleep matters, but yours does too 🤍

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