![]() Here are the things I did that worked (and some of what didn’t). And, I know that if I can manage to make it happen consistently, it’s worth it. morning routine, it does seem easier and more appealing than ever. While I haven’t completely mastered the 5 a.m. I need to wake up at 5 a.m., make a pot of coffee, shower, shave, and be out the door by 5:45. Then, I put that advice to work-with a few added tweaks of my own. I learned how people began waking up earlier, how to make it feel easier, and to stick to it. Click the Start button and that's it you have set the alarm successfully. Click the Edit button and can choose your preferred ringtone. Click on the Set Alarm button and the alarm will be set for 5:30 am. I started watching dozens of videos about early-morning routines. How to set alarm to wake you up at 5:30 am. Naturally, I decided to find the answers where every good millennial does: YouTube. So I faced a dilemma: I wanted to train myself to wake up naturally at 5:00 a.m., but I didn’t want to use a traditional alarm. Trust me-once you stop using an alarm, it’s pretty much impossible to go back to it, no matter how much you want to wake up earlier. ![]() each and every morning, I couldn’t stomach the idea of going back to the harsh, blaring sound of my phone alarm. that never seemed doable.Īs much as I wanted to wake up at 5:30 a.m. for 7 days to see if it would increase my productivity: Here are the pros and cons. ![]() And even though I managed to train myself to wake up without an alarm long ago, it was the waking up before 7 a.m. Unfortunately, though, the waking up part always felt more difficult. Alone time? Watching the sun rise? Peace and quiet? Time to write, exercise, or read without a steady stream of notifications, phone calls, and emails coming in? Hot coffee? Sign me up. For as long as I can remember, the idea of being a morning person intrigued me.
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