What's Your Morning Routine? Share Your Tips and Learn from Others!

srprs
12 replies
Whether you're a morning person or struggle to get going in the morning, let's get the discussion going and help each other start the day off right. 1. How do you structure your morning routine to maximize productivity and efficiency? 2. What resources/tools do you use to help you stay on track with your morning routine?

Replies

I usually do my check-ins for Product Hunt, Twitter, Slack and Discord Communities
Solomon Bush
Slowly roll out of bed - read the news - get sad - make bed - go to work - profit
srprs
meetheverse
meetheverse
@solomon_bush - Ohokay, it is important to remember to gradually get out of bed. Thank you for mentioning it, and a shout out to Rise Science for providing me with valuable knowledge on the significance of this practice and aiding me in incorporating it into my daily routine 😉
Ozan
Life-Changing Concepts
Life-Changing Concepts
1. In the morning I write, I read, and I train. I keep the less important stuff for the afternoon. 2. I find the best way to stay on track is to stay away from social media, emails, and all notifications in the morning.
srprs
meetheverse
meetheverse
@irturko - Very minimalistic. You mentioned that you read, so what kind of content do you usually consume? Do you enjoy reading news articles, or do you prefer other types of content? I'm quite curious to know 😄
Ozan
Life-Changing Concepts
Life-Changing Concepts
@srprs Oh no, no news in the morning. Only books, mostly non-fiction these days. And on Sundays, I read the articles I've saved during the week. How is your morning routine?
srprs
meetheverse
meetheverse
@irturko - Essentially, my morning routine consists of the Miracle Morning Life S.A.V.E.R.S. - practicing a few affirmations, visualization, doing some exercise, and then reading and writing.
Oswald Soto
Throughout the week, I catch up on the reading I've saved. Tell me about your morning rituals.
srprs
meetheverse
meetheverse
@oswaldsoto_ - I see… While the idea of collecting materials for future reading is tempting, it doesn't fit into my usual routine. I engage in daily reading, including articles, blog posts, and newsletters. When I set these references aside to read later, I often end up ignoring them altogether because there's simply too much to keep track of. Most of these materials contain copious amounts of information that require distillation to retrieve their essence. Therefore, deferring the task complicates matters, especially when new information emerges that requires my attention and, at times, immediate action. As a result, I am prone to procrastination, and the prospect of allocating time over the weekend to review previous pieces seems unlikely.