Psychology Today has documented a recent study on chronotypes – whether people are a morning person or a late night person and who they attract as partners. Many studies have been previously conducted on personality traits, but there has been limited studies on chronotypes. Chronotypical behaviour is a preference for rising early or going to bed late. Morning people are called larks (and they reach peak performance early in the day) and late night people are called owls (who perform well in the afternoon or evening). However, there is a continuum, and most people cluster around the middle – a neutral chronotype. Sometimes work dictates whether people are early risers or late sleepers, according to shift-work or profession. The study by Polish psychologist Paulina Jocz and her colleagues at the University of Warsaw recruited 91 heterosexual couples (182 people) who had been together and sexually active for at least 6 months. The study show...
REJECT GREED; TREAD LIGHTLY; CARE LOCALLY; RESPECT DIVERSITY ... by Martina Nicolls