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It is clear that being an early bird can be more beneficial than being a night owl.

Sometimes, we can do work more productively at night rather than during the day. Personally, I think being a night owl is better than being an early bird. However, all the points discussed are based on different studies, and might not be strictly applicable in real-life scenarios. This is a significant advantage early birds have over night owls. Another benefit that early birds enjoy is that they do most of the work during the hours that fit the world of commerce, allowing success to be in their favour. Early Birds also tend to be Proactive Night Owls, on the other hand, are smarter. It is also said that ‘Early Birds Wake Up With Smiles, while Night Owls with Frowns’. night owls, on the other hand, are more likely to indulge in “extravagance, impulsiveness, and novelty-seeking”. However, it has been observed that even night owls can be as productive and competitive as early birds.Īccording to Satoshi Kanazawa and his study, “More intelligent children are more likely to grow to be nocturnal adults who go to bed late and wake up late on both weekdays and weekends.” This shows that even Night Owls can be productive, a conclusion that is opposite to that of contemporary beliefs.Īccording to another study conducted by the University of Barcelona, Spain, morning people tend to be more persistent and less likely to experience “fatigue, frustration, and difficulties”. There have been numerous scientific studies to date about the same. However, in recent times, it has been observed that more people today tend to be night owls than ever before. Hence the proverb ‘Early Bird gets the worm’.

Historically, society has accepted that early birds are more productive and succeed well in life’, while night owls are quite the opposite.

Now, the question is, why is there a comparison between the two? ‘Early Birds’ are the ones who get up early and sleep early, while ‘Night Owls’ are the ones who stay up late and get up late. To understand the difference between them we need to understand what they stand for. But ever wondered why there is no proverb about Night Owls? Kirkus Reviews With a sharp graphic sensibility, vibrant design, and adept characterization, Pizzoli spins the simple premise into a sweet confection, ripe with broad humor.We’re all familiar with the proverb ‘ Early Bird gets the worm ’. Done in a three-color printing, the silk screen offers a toothiness to the page, giving fruit, animal and emotions more substance. While Pizzoli uses the computer to arrange his compositions, he takes extra care to hand print the pieces. School Library Journal, starred review The illustrations, done in a graphic, flat-color style with simple linework, recall the cheerful stylings of Ed Emberley and Roger Hargreaves. Publishers Weekly, starred review * Children will love this hilarious book.The story has broad appeal, making it a great first purchase. Bulletin of the Center for Children's Books Praise for The Watermelon Seed Winner of the 2014 Theodor Seuss Geisel Award Pizzoli legitimizes childish anxieties but also slyly exaggerates each worry to highlight the humor. School Library Journal Pizzoli's talent with color, easy-to-read words, and humor is something to behold. Publishers Weekly, starred review * ' popular choice at storytimes. Kirkus Reviews, starred review * nother winner from Pizzoli. Horn Book Praise for Number One Sam Pizzoli's zingy ice-pop colors and dramatically varied page compositions take home the blue ribbon. Booklist Templeton is a celebration of independence, and of our complex feelings about those we love. Publishers Weekly nveys intense emotion with a few simple lines and very bright colors, as his tale reflects the endearing aspects of a small child's struggles to behave. Will Owl ever get a good night's sleep? Praise for Templeton Gets His Wish Cheerful entertainment, with just a touch of snark. But while he's busy tearing his house apart, he doesn't notice one tiny, squeaky, mouse-shaped detail. He'll never get to sleep unless he can figure out what's going on! He looks everywhere-in his cupboard, underneath the floorboards-even in his walls. But as soon as he settles in, he hears a strange noise.