Sunrise 9/14/2019 dwm photo |
Maybe it is how I was raised. I don't recall sleeping in many Saturdays, but am pretty sure that wasn't an option. An early memory is Mom and Dad wheeling their TV into my bedroom Friday night so I would stay in bed to watch cartoons Saturday morning.
In college, after a late night studying, talking or watching movies, I was awake after six to meet a few friends for breakfast when Olmstead opened. On the mornings when Kevin was part of the group, we sang "It's a Beautiful Day in the Neighborhood" on the way.
Life as a morning person doesn't mean being cheerful every day. I was grumpy at least until finishing breakfast which included hot tea (like Dad), juice, cereal, and toast. For me, being a morning person is hard-wired. Since turning 50 something wakes me up between 5 and 5:30 with no alarm necessary.
I have more energy at the start of the day. It's when I'm at my best and eager to get to work, start a project, or begin a trip.
As the first beams of light make their arc across the sky, the world is filled with promise and possibilities.
It doesn't mean every dream comes true or wish realized; it does mean if there is something to do, a place to go, a task to complete - the best time for me to do it is the morning.
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