This Couple Does Something In Bed 99% Of Us Won’t Do

This couple does something in bed 99% of won't do. But first let's say this, if

you have a significant other you're probably like most couples that share a bed, you have "your side" and your significant other has "their side". This is considered the normal way couples go to bed.  Once the choice is made, it is most likely never going to change.

There are unwritten rules couples adhere to that keep them sane. Such as, where we hang our towels, and bathrobes, we have designated closet spaces. Heck, we have our seats at the dining table or even kitchen table. We have our spaces on the bathroom sink even if you have two sinks, we have a designated bathroom vanity areas. We have our own parking spaces, whether it's in the garage or the driveway.

An article in USA Today took a deep dive into the science and psycology of how we choose our sides and what that decision means about your personality.

 A study conducted by OnePoll for Slumber Cloud analyzed the sleeping preferences of 2,000 Americans and found that which side of the bed you sleep on is closely correlated to your personality traits. Here's what you need to know about your snoozing style.

You're likely more left-brained, meaning you're more imaginative and creative. The results also showed that people who sleep on the left side of the bed prefer oldies music, drama flicks, and beer and often lean more left politically.

Then researchers would say you're probably more right-brained, meaning you're more analytical and logical. You also may enjoy rock music, action movies, and wine and you likely fall towards the right side of the political spectrum.

If you've been married or a committed relationship where you sleep in the same bed, you can likely relate to this. You need your sleep! Think about it. Sleep is such a private thing. It's separate from a couple's much needed cuddling time, and of course intimate time. It's something we are born doing alone. So, why such controversary regarding the trending topic of "sleep divorce?"

Sleep divorce is when you and your partner decide that separate beds, and in some cases, separate rooms are necessary for your mental and physical health. Snoring, talking in your sleep, and restless sleep are enough to drive you or your partner crazy in bed. You can totally love each other and sill desire your personal sleep space, in order to get a good night's sleep.

Dr. Shelby Harris, a psychologist specializing in behavioral sleep medicine, told Newsweek, "When your partner negatively impacts your sleep, it can stir up resentment and unhappiness that trickles into your day-to-day life. If you can improve this issue, it can lead to a closer and more bonded relationship." She doesn't like the term "sleep divorce" because as she says, "it can have a very negative and shameful connotation. Sleeping separately is a normal, common, and healthy solution for a lot of couples out there who aren't getting the sleep they need."

Many famous couples have decided that sleeping separately is best for their relationship.Hey, it may even spice things up for you, as the saying goes, "absence makes the heart grow fonder." It's worth a shot. And you can even try scheduling "date nights" in bed. Below is a list, from The List, of some famous couples who have publicly shared their "sleep divorces."

Sarah and Matthew took their sleep separation a step further. They chose separate beds in separate homes! According to a 2016 Radar Online report, this famous couple had decided to try a technique called "conscious coupling," which involved living in adjoining New York City townhouses.

Kevin Jonas and his wife, Danielle, sleep in separate beds because of his snoring. Married since 2009, this celeb couple started sleeping in separate beds early on.

Tim Burton and Helena Bonhan Carter split in 2014, after 13 years of marriage. When they were together they admitted to sleepin in separate beds and in adjoining homes. Perhaps they wanted more room for their wardrobe?

According to The List, Gwyneth Paltrow and Brad Falchuk found it easier to sleep in separate beds. Her lifestyle brand website, Goop, the award winning actress explores experimental living techniques and products. When she married TV producer Brad Falchuk in 2018, "she decided to hop aboard the solo sleeping trend," as the article explained.

The List says, "Victoria and David Beckham sleep in separate beds in their his and her wings. Hey, have wings, will fly, as the saying goes.

If you've ever visited one of the mansions in Newport, you likely noticed the home owners, king and queen of their castle, had separate bedrooms. That's how royality did it. Case in point, Queen Elizabeth II and Prince Philip reportedly always slept in separate beds.

Donald and Melania Trump sleep in separate beds and different rooms, according to The List.

It was a very public and often tumultuous "Love Story" for Ryan O'Neal and Farrah Fawcett, when when they were together they reportedly made their relationship work by sleeping in separate beds.

Kaley Cuoco and Karl Cook lived apart for a year after marrying in 2018 and slept in separate beds. The Big Bang Theory star and her equestrian husband actually lived in different houses to star their marriage, while they built their dream home together. She said, "We love it, so I don't know why people have such an issue."

One of Hollywood's most famous couples (now uncoupled) Angelia Jolie and Brad Pitt slept in separate beds while married. A former body guard spilled the beans that "Brangelina" slept separately.

Gillian Anderson and Peter Morgan said they have a great relationship because they sleep in separate beds. Gillian told The Times that because she and film director Peter Morgan started dating when they were older, they brought a maturity to the relationship. She said, "There is a new creativity nowadays to what a relationship should look like. If we did [live together], that would be the end of us." (

Sounds like separate homes too, or at least rooms.)

Carson Daly and his wife Siri sleep in separate beds. The TV host and personality jokingly told TODAY, "I got sleep-divorced in September. We cited irreconcilable sleeping." He has a condition called sleep apnea.