<p>I potentially have the opportunity to work as a child care assistant on Saturday mornings from 8:30-12:30. If I’m offered the position I will most likely take it because I do not think I’d mind waking up at this time (I have other opportunities to sleep in) and if I plan accordingly, it shouldn’t impact my social life much if at all. I was just wondering if it’s unfair to my roommate if I’m waking up around 7:30 on Saturday mornings? I know we’ll probably be waking up at various times during the week and waking each other up in the process if we’re too loud, but I’m not sure if this is different because it’s a weekend and people tend to want to sleep in more on Saturdays and Sundays.</p>
<p>You could get this:
[Amazon.com:</a> Shake n Wake ZZZ Vibrating Alarm Clock Watch: Health & Personal Care](<a href=“http://www.amazon.com/Shake-Vibrating-Alarm-Clock-Watch/dp/B003I7DTGO]Amazon.com:”>http://www.amazon.com/Shake-Vibrating-Alarm-Clock-Watch/dp/B003I7DTGO)</p>
<p>I don’t know if you’re a really sound sleeper, but my son uses his phone set on vibrate (on a table) as his alarm, and it seems to work just fine.</p>
<p>Roommates have to get along.
So you’ll be more tolerant if your roommate crashes home at 3am Saturday, knowing you have to get up in a few hours to go to work.
Basically, get your clothes and stuff ready the night before so all you have to do is get up and leave.
Your roommate will probably still be asleep when you come home from work at 1pm.
BTW, Dorms are very loud places-lots of random screaming, loud music, crashes and running in the hallways.</p>
<p>I have to get up at 5 on Mondays for ROTC. Your roommate can roll over and go back to sleep, just be quiet getting ready. Lay your clothes and stuff out the night before so you can throw it on and go for their sake instead of going through all your drawers and making a lot of noise that morning.</p>
<p>Yeah, don’t not take a job just because of your roommate, lol.</p>
<p>No .</p>
<p>Not at all.</p>