Skip to content
The Concordian
Menu
  • News
    • Campus
    • Community
    • Nation
    • World
  • Variety
    • Class of 2020
    • Art
    • Film/TV
    • Food
    • Music
    • Theatre
    • Events
    • Sustainability
  • Sports
    • Fall
    • Winter
    • Spring
    • Professional
    • Features
  • Opinions
    • Columns
    • Editorials
    • Letters
  • Blogs
    • Politics
    • Reviews
  • Submissions
  • About
    • Staff
    • Advertising
    • Contact
    • Discussion Guidelines
  • Submit News
    • Press Releases/Articles
    • News Tips
    • Letter to the Editor
  • Staff
    • Desarae Kohrs
    • Noah Bloch
    • Ephriam Cooper
    • Sam Kalow
    • Ross Motter
    • Saige Mattson
    • Liz Komagum
    • Olivia Kelly
    • Trenten Cavaness
    • Megan Noggle
    • Morgan Holecek
    • Kayla Molstre
    • Alyssa Czernek
    • Jordon Perkins
    • Brennan Collins
Menu

Letter to the Editor

Posted on March 19, 2015March 18, 2015 by Contributing Writer

Being college students, I think we can all agree that sleep is quite often in high demand and in short supply. We all know that sleep is obviously necessary to function and getting enough of it can lead to better health and higher productivity. This may seem a little disheartening since we can never seem to catch enough Z’s, however, there are a few benefits to being the night owl.

I’m sure that we have all heard that the early bird gets the worm; however, staying up with the moon also has its perks. According to an article put out by EliteDaily.com, taking information from Psychology Today and Study Magazine, “intelligent people are more likely to be nocturnal than people with lower IQ scores.” And, “that IQ average and sleeping patterns are most definitely related, proving that those who play under the moon are, indeed, more intelligent human beings.”

After reading this I wondered why this was the case. According to EliteDaily.com, staying up all night gives us a chance to daydream and reflect on deeper thoughts and emotions. Being a night owl also alludes to an act of defiance and rebellion against establishments and the daily “nine-to-five” habits of life. People who stay up late are also likely to be more open-minded. EliteDaily’s article stated, “there’s an electricity in the moon. A pulse, a magic, an energy. A bewitching entrancement unlike that of the sun.” People who stay up late and run with moonlight are likely to take part in the activities and encounter individuals that are associated with nightlife and the diversity it entails.

So as you are trucking away on essays or studying until sunrise for a test, know that although you may not be the early bird that gets the worm, you are the night owl who gets its choice of prey.

This article was submitted by Liz Knisley, contributing writer.

  • Contributing Writer
    Contributing Writer

Leave a Reply Cancel reply

Your email address will not be published. Required fields are marked *

Latest News

  • Taking on the Stage: Tactus Chamber Ensemble December 2, 2025
  • Anytime, Anywhere, TimelyCare: Around-the-clock support for Cobbers  November 20, 2025
  • It’s Parents Weekend for Women’s basketball as they take on Wisconsin River Falls and Wisconsin Stout November 20, 2025
  • Concordia continues the streak against Wisconsin River Falls  November 20, 2025
  • Flapjacks and FAFSA Facts: Financial Aid Office Launches New Event to Support Students  November 20, 2025
  • Concordia College’s Residence Life Welcomes Kaleen Quintero  November 20, 2025

  • Log in
  • Entries feed
  • Comments feed
  • WordPress.org

Latest News

  • Taking on the Stage: Tactus Chamber Ensemble December 2, 2025
  • Anytime, Anywhere, TimelyCare: Around-the-clock support for Cobbers  November 20, 2025
  • It’s Parents Weekend for Women’s basketball as they take on Wisconsin River Falls and Wisconsin Stout November 20, 2025
  • Concordia continues the streak against Wisconsin River Falls  November 20, 2025
  • Flapjacks and FAFSA Facts: Financial Aid Office Launches New Event to Support Students  November 20, 2025
  • Concordia College’s Residence Life Welcomes Kaleen Quintero  November 20, 2025

  • Log in
  • Entries feed
  • Comments feed
  • WordPress.org
© 2025 The Concordian | Powered by Minimalist Blog WordPress Theme