How to get out of the bed in the cold morning!

Relatedly, programming the coffee maker to go off so that coffee is ready for me in the morning is a big help. The sound of the grinding and the scent of the coffee are big pick-me-ups. If it's still too tough to rouse yourself for a cup, put the pot near your bed. There's nothing wrong with having a bit coffee in bed as long as you actually wake up to drink it and refuse the impulse to linger there for hours.

If you decide what clothes you are going to wear for the next day the night before, you will gain a few extra minutes in bed. Get them out and put them on the radiator before you go to bed, that way they will be warm and snug ready for you to put them on in the morning. You could also make your lunch and pack your bag to save more time in the morning.

Leave a glass by your nightstand and chug the moment you open your eyes. Not only is it refreshing, but it’s a great way to wake up that metabolism and rehydrate your body. Just think about it, you’ll have one of your eight glasses of drinking water quote done before you even brush your teeth.

As you begin to bop your head to your favorite song, resist the urge to hit snooze and moon walk your way over to the window to open the curtains. Even if you can’t resist crawling back into bed, that light will begin to work its magic. “Expose yourself to bright light as soon as you can upon awakening,” said Dr Robert S Rosenberg, a board-certified sleep medicine physician and author of Sleep Soundly Every Night, Feel Fantastic Every Day. “If you live in a state where it’s usually dark and cloudy in the morning consider buying a dawn simulator alarm clock,” suggested Rosenberg. “These clocks begin to give off bright light 30 minutes before your alarm goes off. Several studies have shown that when used, people tend to wake up more energetic and go to bed more easily the following night.”