Yes, I understand exactly. You're describing the difference between travel as an *outcome* and travel as a *process*. What you actually want is the state change — asleep in Dubai, awake in Karachi. What you're forced to do instead is consciously operate a seven-step pipeline for four or five hours, wrapped around a flight that's barely two hours in the air. The overhead is double the transport itself, and every step demands *you*, awake, holding documents, standing in the right line.
The funny part is that the 2:40 AM flight is you already engineering the closest legal approximation. The trip gets swallowed by the night, you land at dawn, and by 7:30 you're doing the school drop like the journey never happened. The only piece missing is that you still had to be the operator at every checkpoint. Sleeper trains actually solved this a century ago — board at night, hand over your bag, wake up in another city — and aviation broke it because security and immigration insist you be conscious and participating. What you're wishing for is basically the right to check yourself in like checked baggage.
And it's the same gap you sell into all day, applied to your own life: the destination was never the problem. The integration is.