We are the people of the night we are the sleepers of the day we are the night owls of the night the all nighters the most nighters the day sleepers the day layers we are the people that don't sleep at night we are the people the sleep the day away school is just to early for us it's not that we are lazy it's just that point that we are the night owls the all nighters we are the night owls that catch the mice not the bird that catches the worm
High flying' teenagers stay up late, research claims NIGHT owls have more brain power and are more likely to be successful than early risers, according to scientific research. By: Stewart Whittingham Published: Mon, March 25, 2013
Night owls are more likely to have comfortable homes and a non manual job Night owls are more likely to have comfortable homes and a non-manual job
Tests on 1,000 teenagers revealed those who like to stay up late and have a lie-in were more likely to be high fliers.
They were found to have intelligence linked to prestigious jobs and higher incomes. They also tend to be extrovert risk-takers and innovative thinkers with inquisitive minds.
The University of Madrid study appears to debunk the saying that the early bird gets the worm. And it can no longer be said that people who lie in bed are lazy.
Early rising larks were found to get better grades at school but the researchers decided that may only be because lessons start too early for the night owls.
Evening types tend to be the poets, artists and inventors, while morning types are deducers, often seen in civil servants and accountants
Professor Jim Horne, Loughborough University
Famous night owls include Second World War Prime Minister Winston Churchill, who often did not go to bed before 4am and rose late. He often held morning meetings while still in bed. American President Barack Obama and Rolling Stones guitarist Keith Richards also like a lie-in.
A separate University of Southampton study showed that night owls had bigger incomes and were more likely to have a comfortable home and a non-manual job.
Famous early-morning larks include former US President George W Bush.
Professor Jim Horne of Loughborough University said: “Evening types tend to be the poets, artists and inventors, while morning types are deducers, often seen in civil servants and accountants.”