That's not entirely true. I will sleep better at school no doubt, but I always have problems sleeping. My reasons behind having problems will probably shift a little bit. I sometimes have nightmares and I wake up too afraid to fall back asleep. Sometimes, I wake up in the middle of the night to find myself literally crying. I'll lie awake thinking about how I need to make the most out of every moment before I inevitably get forced back here or graduate and I'll lie awake trying to rationalize and figure out what happened in my life.

So yes, being at home adds a huge incentive for me to become nocturnal and avoid the mornings like the plague. I really have no reason to wake up in the morning when I'm here. I have a reason to stay alive and continue to keep waking up despite how pointless and painful it is because I need to and will get out of here, but my day to day, hour to hour life in this house has no meaning beyond waiting. That won't be a factor at school, however my inability to fall asleep is more anxiety based to be honest. Once I feel safe again at school and make the transition back, I will probably sleep great until a month or so before facing coming back here again... provided that I don't start randomly having nightmares again.