Margherita Missoni Quotes

A good night's sleep is always the best way to wake up and go to work.

I just don't sleep enough. But I have never met someone very successful who, at the end of their life, says 'I wish I slept more.'

I actually don't sleep much; I only need about four hours a night.

I'm always late to bed - usually after midnight - but then I sleep for around ten hours.

Lack of sleep makes me less productive. I need a good seven or eight hours a night.

I think sleep is just the most important thing. I think most New Yorkers, especially, don't get enough sleep.

I don't seem to require a lot of sleep. I just - if I get four, five good hours, I'm fine. But sleeping is sort of dull. There's a lot of other good stuff that you can do without just lying down and closing your eyes.

I get about seven hours of sleep a night.

The most important thing is sleep. My mom can survive on four hours of sleep; I cannot. I need a solid eight.

I sleep three or four hours every night, but I wouldn't change anything.

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

I think if you have a good night's sleep, you can take on the world.

I'll get up at 5 or 6. I try to catch up on sleep on the weekends, so I'll try to get seven hours of sleep. During the week, my ideal is to go to bed at 9 and wake up six hours later.

I am not an early bird. I go to bed normally between midnight and 1 o'clock, so it is understandable that I cannot be an early bird. I wake up around 9 o'clock.

I wake up at 5 a.m. every day and go to bed early.

I'm blessed by the fact I only need five hours of sleep on a daily basis. I do tend to regard Saturday and Sunday as work days.

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

Most nights, I'm good for only four or five hours of sleep. That leaves the other 20. I have to fill them some way.

It's tough to go to sleep at night, and I wake up after five hours because I feel like I'm wasting time. I just sit up at night and think about what I can do next.

I'm not one who can get by on six hours sleep night after night. You can see it on my face and hear it in my voice. When working 14-hour days, I have to go home, go to sleep, and wake up in time for crew call. I hate naps. They throw me off the rest of the day.

I'm envious of people who can sleep as long as they want. I have the circadian rhythm of a farmer.

I can't sleep without the TV on, so we leave it on during the night, and that's what wakes me up - Joe Scarborough and 'Morning Joe' at 7:30 or 8.

I get asked all the time how much sleep I get. That's what happens when you write a book called 'The Sleep Revolution,' travel around the world talking about it, and found a company committed to ending our global burnout crisis.

I am an insomniac. I wake up at 6 or 6:30 and get out of bed immediately. The coffee starts right away. Then I get to the computer as quickly as possible. I like to start writing when I'm still half-asleep, in a state between dreaming and waking.

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.'