People overstay their welcome in relationships for - money, children and other family members, fear of being alone, wanting a caretaker, and other obligations built into their programming. Once two people realize they can no longer live together this is what follows ...

Talk and more talk ... often erupting into arguments and accusations.

The full gamut of emotions.

Tears and more tears.

Therapists. Understanding. Truth.

Lawyers. accountants.

Psychics.

Enter the Transition Person who is temporary but opens the heart and allows one to love and be loved.

Reinventing oneself.

There's sex. There's cuddling. And just as important, there's sleep. The answer to the question above is Yes for most people. There's snoring, accidental touching, different sleep patterns and issues, etc. The importance of a good nights sleep is something people have come to realize over the years. It affects everything.

Over a third of Americans opt for a 'sleep divorce,' survey finds   Medical Express - July 12, 2023
Whether it's to avoid partners who steal the covers and toss and turn all night, or those who consistently rattle the room with loud snoring, many Americans are opting for a "sleep divorce" to help improve their nightly sleep. According to a recent American Academy of Sleep Medicine (AASM) survey, more than one-third of people say they occasionally or consistently sleep in another room to accommodate a bed partner. Men are most likely to hit the sofa or guest room, with almost half of males (45%) reporting they occasionally or consistently sleep in another room, compared with just one-fourth (25%) of women.