@Eqpilot
Either this is important to you or not.
If it’s important, you will discipline yourself to do whatever it takes to roll your butt out of the rack and get to your commitments on time. Old-school loud alarm clocks (plural), set up out of arm’s reach, getting enough quality sleep the night before and not charging up your brain with blue light screen time, asking a buddy to back up your systems. Getting yourself up to face obligations is an adult skill and a habit that can be learned. Just do it.
You choose not to get up, let’s be clear about that, which is a passive way of letting yourself be at risk for being rolled out of the program. Is that what you want?
Military life means being able to be up and about, ready to go, at oh-dark-thirty or whatever the mission demands, learning how to nap in full gear sitting up in noisy situations, operating on little sleep, being someone who can be relied on by teammates.
My first department head, a salty sea dog prior enlisted, told me when I was 2 minutes late, “Ensign, there might be good REASONS, but there is (string of f-laced profanity) EXCUSE, do you understand me?”
You have no excuse, so think about your reasons and act accordingly.
