Matt Mullenweg Quotes

I've worked a lot during the night. But I don't sleep in the day either.

I don't go to bed at 1 A.M. and wake up at 5 A.M. and say, 'Let's see if I can get this done today.'

I'm a night owl; I could work until 6 in the morning without even thinking about it.

I have a lot of energy after 2 A.M. I like to sleep in the morning. I have some problems at the start of the day.

I'd rather get up early and go out and do something than stay up late and screw up my body.

I would go to work from 9 to 6, go home, nap for two hours, then write from 8 to 2 a.m.

If I want to get work done, that's usually about 3 in the morning.

Your body tells you what it needs, and if you sleep past your alarm on a Saturday morning, it's probably because you need the sleep.

Sleep is a waste of time.

You get much more done if you go to bed early and get up early.

I can fall asleep at any time and wake up at any time.

Even though disciplined sleeping habits and the adrenalin of live radio ensures that we are very awake while on duty, there is evidence of a phenomenon called circadian desynchronosis which causes one's brain to function slowly at those times of day when it thinks it should be asleep, regardless how wide awake the body is.

I catnap now and then, but I think while I nap, so it's not a waste of time.

I start work at 5 in the morning and I have a wicked insomnia problem.

I used to start at about 10 at night and work until early morning. My preferred way to work is to start in the early afternoon and work until about 3, go do errands, have dinner, and then write for a few more hours in the evening.

I used to be a night owl. I no longer am a night owl.

I go to bed early - around 9 P.M. or 10 P.M. - and wake up between 2 A.M. and 5 A.M. and get an extra three hours of work done. Then I have a regular work day. It's very effective.

I've heard Simon Cowell is awake all through the night... To be honest that is when I get all my work done.

I try to get eight or nine hours of sleep a night, and if I don't, I'll make sure to take a nap.

I think that sleep and work are very closely related - not because you can work while you're sleeping and sleep while you're working. That's not really what I mean. I'm talking specifically about the fact that sleep and work are phase-based, or stage-based, events.

I wake up usually quite late, just in time for the lunch, especially if I sleep badly during the night.

I am strongly of the opinion that, after the age of twenty-one, a man ought not to be out of bed and awake at four in the morning. The hour breeds thought. At twenty-one, life being all future, it may be examined with impunity. But, at thirty, having become an uncomfortable mixture of future and past, it is a thing to be looked at only when the sun is high and the world full of warmth and optimism.

I am not an early-morning person; I don't like to get out of bed, and so I don't begin writing at five A.M., though some people, I hear, do. I write once my day has started. And I can work late into the night, also.

If you're a night person you can barely get out of bed in time to get to work or get your kids off to school. You're at your most productive and creative much later in the day, and for you, something like getting up early to go for a run is not going to set you up for success because you're not a morning person.

I really struggle to get up in the morning, but I also get my best ideas really late at night, when I'm trying to sleep.