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A common trait among type A early risers is that they assume that's the only way to be a productive member of polite society.

trustfundbaby 13y ago
I have this experience too. In my experience Early Risers tend to be suspicious of night owls, but I think it might be a deeper issue of personalities. I found this link that says early risers tend to be conscientious where night owls are more of the creative types and it makes sense that two of those kinds of personalities might not necessarily get along well ... at least initially Here's the link http://www.forbes.com/pictures/lmj45hjhj/more-optimistic/ http://www.forbes.com/pictures/lmj45hjhj/more-optimistic/ (forgive me for not providing something more substantial)
- coolsunglasses 13y ago
  I've lived both ways (regular rising times that have varied from 4:30 am to 12 pm), but I'm a natural night owl. I find the somnic cultural fascism of early birds obnoxious. I don't like that I'm basically a down the line stereotype of night owls excepting some business related stuff.
- GeorgeTirebiter 13y ago
  The Morning Fascists rule the world, however. While we're sleeping, they are out there making noise and rules for everybody else. I was told that as I got older, I would prefer rising early. Now that I've reached that age, I can say that, no, I don't prefer rising early. I get much more done at night.
GeorgeTirebiter 13y ago
Indeed. "They have revealed that night owls are generally brighter and wealthier than those able to get up early in the morning." Source: http://www.dailymail.co.uk/sciencetech/article-2298354/Early-bed-rise-wont-make-wealthy-wise-research-shows-night-owls-linked-high-income-earners.html#ixzz2Xr1mi3Yk http://www.dailymail.co.uk/sciencetech/article-2298354/Early...
- arg01 13y ago
  While I don't disagree The correlation between a higher income and having a more flexible schedule to allow you to keep to the night-owl schedule is easily explained on the job traits front rather than the personal traits front.

trustfundbaby 13y ago

I have this experience too. In my experience Early Risers tend to be suspicious of night owls, but I think it might be a deeper issue of personalities. I found this link that says early risers tend to be conscientious where night owls are more of the creative types and it makes sense that two of those kinds of personalities might not necessarily get along well ... at least initially Here's the link http://www.forbes.com/pictures/lmj45hjhj/more-optimistic/ http://www.forbes.com/pictures/lmj45hjhj/more-optimistic/ (forgive me for not providing something more substantial)

coolsunglasses 13y ago
I've lived both ways (regular rising times that have varied from 4:30 am to 12 pm), but I'm a natural night owl. I find the somnic cultural fascism of early birds obnoxious. I don't like that I'm basically a down the line stereotype of night owls excepting some business related stuff.
GeorgeTirebiter 13y ago
The Morning Fascists rule the world, however. While we're sleeping, they are out there making noise and rules for everybody else. I was told that as I got older, I would prefer rising early. Now that I've reached that age, I can say that, no, I don't prefer rising early. I get much more done at night.

GeorgeTirebiter 13y ago

Indeed. "They have revealed that night owls are generally brighter and wealthier than those able to get up early in the morning." Source: http://www.dailymail.co.uk/sciencetech/article-2298354/Early-bed-rise-wont-make-wealthy-wise-research-shows-night-owls-linked-high-income-earners.html#ixzz2Xr1mi3Yk http://www.dailymail.co.uk/sciencetech/article-2298354/Early...

arg01 13y ago
While I don't disagree The correlation between a higher income and having a more flexible schedule to allow you to keep to the night-owl schedule is easily explained on the job traits front rather than the personal traits front.