Spooning You and your partner agree if you both sleep in this cuddled position. As a result, you might notice them dressing alike or partaking in the same activities, according to Greer, who claims that spooning couples are “merging their bodies as one.” Chest on Head Greer says this protective sleeping configuration “can speak to one person feeling very safe and secure in their partner’s arms.” They believe their partner can provide them with both physical and emotional support. Back-to-Back This stance demonstrates that both parties respect one another. Despite being at ease and aware of one another’s space, you are still there for one another. Entwined Legs Even though you and your partner have separate spaces, Greer claims you still yearn for a connection. A direct embrace Greer says that while hugging while you sleep indicates that you are “really into each other,” this feeling doesn’t necessarily need to last beyond the honeymoon stage. Crossing an arm across the back of another This posture implies, “‘I’ve got your back,'” according to Greer. The person cradling their partner is expressing understanding that they might feel abandoned or need support. Contrary Sides Your partner may be “much less comfortable with physical affection and touching” at the moment if they suddenly switch to the other side of the bed, which could indicate a problem. Holding Hands According to Greer, sleeping in this position indicates that you and your partner want to remain close. Different Distances From Headboard It’s about “feeling secure that you’re holding on to one another.” This is a reflection of their unique preferences, according to Greer. And it shouldn’t necessarily mean that your partner doesn’t want to be close to you if your preferences don’t match. But if you’ve felt that you and your partner are apart, this might be a sign that it’s not all in your head.