Working from home overnight can be challenging.

This woman and her partner worked late shifts in their shared family room.

But when her partner started napping and snoring loudly on the couch, it became overwhelming for her

She wanted to ask her to nap in a different room, but she fears her partner might get upset.

Check out the full story below and share your thoughts.

WIBTA if I asked my partner to start napping upstairs?

My partner (36F) and I (33F) both work overnight shifts on different nights.

We both work from home and will typically vibe together in our family room for the duration of our shifts.

On nights I work, she regularly gets tired around 2 to 3 am and wants to nap.

Problem is, she snores.

This woman notices how bad her partner snores when sleeping or napping.

In bed, she has a wedge pillow and uses nose strips.

In our family room, she’s just on a couch in a bad snoring position.

I feel like a jerk because she can’t help it and she doesn’t like going up to our bedroom to nap.

It sometimes turns into fully sleeping for the night vs just a nap.

The snores make her anxious, so she fears she might be called a jerk if she asks her to nap in the bedroom.

But the repetitive, constant noises makes me anxious.

I really don’t know what that’s about but it gives me chest anxiety.

And I cannot focus on what I’m doing.

WIBTA? I feel like it’s a sensitive topic, plus it’s not her fault, but it stresses me out so badly.

Let’s read the responses of other people to this story.

This user shares their personal thoughts.

Just talk to your partner, says this one.

This person offers some suggestions.

Here’s an honest opinion.

Finally, this one makes a valid point.

Snoring is a serious problem that shouldn’t be ignored.

If you thought that was an interesting story, check out what happened when a family gave their in-laws a free place to stay in exchange for babysitting, but things changed when they don’t hold up their end of the bargain.