Are you an owl or a lark?
Do you wake up late and go to bed late?
Dr Abe V. Rotor
Living with Nature - School on Blog (avrotor.blogspot.com)
Our clocks have individual variations. For example, there are people who are more active in the afternoon and evening, and there are those who are opposite – they are more active in the morning.Chances are, you already know instinctively whether you are a morning person (sometimes known as a “lark”) or a night person ( sometimes called an “owl”).
If you aren’t sure which one you are, here are some questions to ask yourself:
1. Do you wake up early and go to bed early?
2. Do you generally rise from your bed wide eyed and raring to go?
3. Do you feel that you do your best work early on the day?
4. Do you find yourself waking up just before you alarm is scheduled to go off?
If you answered yes to these questions, then you are most likely a morning person.
1. Do you wake up late and go to bed late?
2. Do you wake up sleepy eyed and sluggish?
3. Do you generally suffer through the early morning hours and get your surge of energy and creativeness later in the day?
4. Do you find it easy to sleep through the buzz or ring of an alarm clock?
If you answered yes to these questions, then you are most likely a night person.
Difference between Night and Day People
1. Morning People tend to have more introverted personalities, while Night People tend to be more extroverted. This is particularly true the age of forty.
2. Morning People tend to have less flexible circadian rhythms, which means they benefit more, both physically and mentally, from following structured daily routine. PHOTO Long billed lark Wikipedia.
4. Women are more likely to be Morning People than men.
Don't worry, an owl can be as happy as a lark, and a lark as vigilant as an owl. Just follow your inner rhythm. ~
Lesson Former Paaralang Bayan sa Himpapawid (People's School-on-Air) with Ms Melly C Tenorio
738 DZRB AM, [www.pbs.gov.ph] 8-9 evening class Monday to Friday
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