Although getting out of bed may be a struggle, people generally wake up feeling their happiest, according to new international research. Over two years, nearly 50,000 people recorded their mental health and wellbeing across the day. The data revealed people felt their best in the morning and worst around midnight.

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KRDO

Colorado Springs

El Paso County

Colorado

United States

Just deal with it in the morning. Your mental health will be better then, study suggests

The results also showed that happiness and life satisfaction ratings were higher on Mondays and Fridays than on Sundays,

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The Independent

Evgeny Lebedev

London

Greater London

England

United Kingdom

Things really do seem better in the morning, scientists say

University College London study of 50,000 Brits tracking mental health has revealed striking findings about how our life satisfaction fluctuates

Daily Mirror

Reach plc

Mental health study shows everything really will be better in the morning

Mental health tends to change over the course of the day, a new study shows. The findings suggest it may make more sense to tackle a problem in the morning.

Warner Bros. Discovery

Atlanta

Fulton County

Georgia

You’ll probably feel better about that problem in the morning, study suggests

People often tell their loved ones “everything will be better in the morning”, and now scientists have shown this is likely to be true.

Irish Independent

Mediahuis

Ireland

By Madeline Holcombe, CNN (CNN) — Your parents may be right: Get some sleep and you’ll feel better in the morning, according to new research. “Our study suggests that people’s mental health and wellbeing could fluctuate over time of day,” said lead study author Dr. Feifei Bu, principal research fellow in statistics and epidemiology at University College London, in an email. “On average, people seem to feel best early in the day and worst late at…

News-Press & Gazette Company

KVIA

Panama City

Bay County

Florida

A new peer-reviewed study of nearly 50,000 participants finds that people generally wake up feeling their happiest, and are in their worst frame of mind around midnight.

ABC Australia

Australian Government

Australia

Life feels better in the morning and worse late at night, study finds

Study looks at mood variations over 24 hours as well as what day of the week it is

The Telegraph

Press Holdings

David and Frederick Barclay

The happiest time of day, according to science

Things, generally, "do seem better in the morning" - that is according to scientists who suggest the earlier hours of the day are when most feel at their best.

Sky News UK

Roberts family

Things really do seem better in the morning, study suggests

Generally, things really do seem better in the morning, with clear differences in self-reported mental health and well-being across the day, suggest the findings of a large study published in the open access journal BMJ Mental Health.

Life feels better in the morning and worse late at night, study finds

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