Lingo
early to bed, (and|) early to rise
used to imply that maintaining a consistent sleep schedule, with sufficient hours of sleep can have a positive impact on one's health, productivity, and overall well-being
The origin of the proverb "early to bed, early to rise" is often attributed to Benjamin Franklin, who included it in his book 'Poor Richard's Almanack' in 1735. It suggests that getting a good night's sleep and starting the day early can lead to greater efficiency, better health, and a more fulfilling life. The proverb encourages individuals to establish habits that promote well-being and success through consistent rest and a productive start to each day.
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