One Alarm, Not Six
Insight
Six alarms isn't prudence — it's six pre-approved chances to break your own agreement. The extras don't protect the morning; they advertise, in advance, that the first stand-up was never meant to hold.
Why it works
Fragmented final sleep is worse than slightly short sleep, and the snooze intervals train the exact negotiating habit the morning then runs on. One alarm makes the wake-up a single decision instead of a series.
Practical takeaway
For one week, run a single alarm, placed out of reach. Decide tonight that the first stand-up is the real one. Expect day one to be ugly and day five to be quiet.
Good question to ask someone
How many chances do you give yourself each morning to stay in bed?