Whilst another study concurs, delving into deeper details: “Those with a childhood IQ of less than 75 (‘very dull’) go to bed around 23:41 on weeknights in early adulthood, whereas those with a childhood IQ of over 125 (‘very bright’) go to bed around 00:29.” “More intelligent individuals are more likely to be nocturnal than less intelligent individuals,” states one study. And, well, let’s just say that the correlation between (night) owls and wisdom isn’t without reason. As a morning person (and, I’d like to think, fairly intelligent human being), this was tough to read. However, there has been extensive research done - time and time again - on the intelligence of late-risers. Pros and Cons of Being a Night Owl Pro: Night Owls are More Intelligent Without further ado, let’s see who really has it good: night owls or early birds! But I’ll put my bias aside in the name of accurate research. After all, they “get the worm” and are “healthy, wealthy, and wise.” But do they really have it better? After all, “the second mouse gets the cheese.” And who wouldn’t favor a late night cheese over an early morning helping of worm? The Early Bird has been lauded for centuries. The Early Bird versus Night Owl debate is an old one. And, I’d even go so far as to recommend it.
Morning owl late bird full#
In fact it makes perfect sense that we would cater to our early or late-rising habits now that we’ve got full control over how we run our businesses.
Now that you set your own schedule, you’ve likely noticed that you tend to favor either your “morningness” (if you’re an Early Bird/Lark) or your “eveningness” (if you’re a Night Owl).
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