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A step-by-step guide to making pancakes out of two ingredients: bananas and eggs.

Makes 8 small pancakes

Prep 5 minutes to 10 minutes

Cook 2 minutes to 3 minutes

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These pancakes are bananas. No, I mean they are literally made from bananas. And eggs. Eggs and bananas, and that's it. I can see that look you're giving me right now, but you just have to trust. These two ingredients, whisked together and given a little skillet love, are truly something magical.

Don't believe me? Take a look at our step-by-step recipe and decide for yourself. Meanwhile, I'll be over here with the rest of these pancakes, licking my plate clean.

How Do These Only Have Two Ingredients?

These two-ingredient banana pancakes have been floating around the internet for several years now, first on fitness sites (protein! low fat!) and then on parenting sites (toddler-friendly!). Sightings finally reached critical mass, and I had to try them for myself. Needless to say, I'm hooked.

These pancakes are gluten-free and dairy-free - they really are made with just bananas and eggs, no tricks. It seems like you'd just end up with scrambled banana-eggs (yuck), but the final product truly resembles a pancake. Piping hot and golden brown, with crispy edges.

Do They Really Taste Like Pancakes?

These are pancakes in the sense that they're cooked on a stovetop and are lovely drenched with syrup, but they are definitely not a replacement for your favorite traditional pancake recipe. But don't be disappointed - they're something more.

Sara Wells of Our Best Bites describes them as being like "the middle of a piece of French toast," and I will second that description. They are very custard-like with a soft, yielding texture and a creamy melt-in-your-mouth quality. I would also describe them as being like thick crêpes.

They also definitely taste like bananas, so if you're not a fan of that flavor, this recipe won't be for you. There are also dozens of ways to dress them up if you're willing to add a few more ingredients. A pinch of baking powder will make them fluffier, and a bit of vanilla or honey helps round out the flavor.

How To Flip Banana Pancakes

While these pancakes are incredibly simple, there is one place where I think things can get tricky - flipping them on the stovetop to cook the second side. The pancakes are very liquidy and the structure is fairly delicate, so if you do a quick scoop-and-flip like you do with regular pancakes, these tend to crumple up or break apart.

First of all, keep your pancakes fairly small. Not only will they cook more quickly, but they're easier to flip. I use about two tablespoons of batter for each pancake, which makes a 3- to 4-inch pancake.

When it comes to flipping, here's what works for me:

Let the pancakes cook on the first side until the underside is fairly golden-brown (lift a corner and peek), and until the edges are starting to look set but the middle is still loose like barely set Jell-O.

Gently work a spatula about halfway under the pancake, then lift until the unsupported half of the pancake is just barely lifted off the skillet.

Lay the pancake back down on the skillet on its other side. Some of the loose batter will probably spill onto the skillet as you do this; just be sure to lay the pancake on top of the spill.

Once the second side is set, the pancakes are much easier to scoop and flip, if additional flipping is needed.

Use a thin spatula.

Using a very thin spatula helps here, too. This is the one I like:

Adding Nuts, Chocolate Chips, and More!

These pancakes are awesome on their own, but they also welcome some company. To these pancakes, try adding chopped nuts, chocolate chips, fresh blueberries, or even a handful of leftover granola. Sprinkle these extras over the pancakes on the griddle as the first side cooks.

And of course, when you pile these on your plate, don't forget the syrup. Or a smear of jam. Or maybe some Nutella (try a homemade Nutella copycat). It's your stack of pancakes - you can eat them however you want.

A step-by-step guide to making pancakes out of two ingredients: bananas and eggs.

Prep time 5 minutes to 10 minutes

Cook time 2 minutes to 3 minutes

Makes 8 small pancakes

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We Published This 2-Ingredient Recipe Years Ago, and We're Still Raving Over It

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Try this step-by-step recipe to making banana pancakes with just two ingredients.

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Healthy breakfast choices

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Is your day-to-day life full of stress and chaos?

Are you scrambling to find a peaceful moment in the day when you can put your feet up and relax? Are you rushed, stressed out and ready to call it quits?

Why is that so? Who is responsible for it? Why have we made it so difficult?

The solution is simple: simplify your life.

It's the implementation part that is hard, but here are the rules to live by to help you with that:

1. Believe in yourself , but be aware of your limitations

The first step to accomplishing all your goals and making your dreams come true starts with this simple realisation that you are human:

You are not perfect and you can't do everything alone.

Always keep things realistic. Don't put so much pressure on yourself that you find it hard to move; trust yourself to deliver what you need to, but also be prepared to cut yourself some slack.

Own up when you make a mistake. Set goals, and enjoy the journey.

2. De-clutter and simplify

You have a thousand different things screaming for attention:

You have to tidy up the kids' room again; you have to do the dishes and laundry; and the never-ending household chores are waiting. You have to organize your calendar and make room for more appointments; make time to socialise; help the kids with homework; and make a gazillion school runs.

Don't even get started on what needs to be done at the office.

Let's get one thing straight-you cannot accomplish anything unless you get yourself some of the clarity that comes from creating space in your life, in your relationships and your environment.

You need to reduce, cut back, simplify-Only then will you stop the feeling of being overwhelmed and rushed.

Give anything you haven't used for the past 3 years to charity. Get organized

Enjoy the concept of enjoying without owing, and appreciating without acquiring.

3. Use everything in moderation

This is something I live by, be it work, socializing, family commitments, overeating, shopping, or watching too much TV-it helps with every single thing.

Embrace the philosophy of "having enough":

There's no need to go to extremes, so exercise common sense and learn to curb any obsessive behaviour.

Spend less money than you make. watch your diet and watch less TV.

4. Keep things in perspective

I admit there will be times when nothing will go your way, and you will find yourself fighting battles, fixing problems and minimizing damage all day long.

We all have those days, and it is too easy to get caught up in the drama. Get a handle on things: this, too, shall pass.

Your child will get better soon, the noisy neighbourhood parties will end, your backstabbing colleague will get transferred (we can hope, can't we?), and there will be actual days where you tick off all the items on your to-do list.

Don't sweat the small stuff. Have an open mind.

5. Treat others how they want to be treated

You might end up getting in trouble if you try treating others how you want to be treated, instead of how they would like you to treat them.

For instance, if you are not a phone person, you might not call your friend because you assume that they feel the same way you do, which may not be the case.

Try to be sensitive to the needs of others, and occasionally going out of your way to do something for them.

Try not to judge. Be generous; try to do something nice for somebody on a regular basis.

6. Family first

My priority is my family, and I left work to start my own freelancing career for the flexible hours it gives.

That doesn't mean that my work is not important-it just means that I have to operate in a way that works for me and my family.

How important is it to you that you spend time with your family? Are you making sure that your work doesn't prevent you from doing just that? What sort of arrangements have you made to make it happen?

You don't have to stop living your life for your family members, but you'll feel far less guilt if you prioritise and make time for them.

7. Pay attention to the moment

Stop thinking about what happened in the past, or worry about what might happen in the future.

Scroll down to continue reading article

Live in the moment and learn to savour each one.

8. Have a positive mindset

You are what you think all day long.

If you have nothing but negative thoughts racing through your ahead, then that's what you are going to get, so try shifting to a more positive outlook on life.

You will be surprised to see that whatever you wished for will start to manifest itself around you.

"Whether you think you can, or you think you can't-you're right." ― Henry Ford

9. Educate yourself

The most interesting people are the ones who take an interest in life and never let go of the "beginner's mind". They discover learning opportunities and continue to grow, both personally and professionally.

Be a life-long learner. You don't have to get old to become wise.

Read good books. Try to learn something new every day. Take courses in subjects you enjoy.

10. Be passionate about something

There are some people who are so bursting with energy and vitality that others feel compelled to listen to them, and feel drawn to them.

Passionate home cooks, budding interior designers, gourmet chocolate lovers, antique collectors-just try asking them a question about their interest and they will talk your ears off.

You want to be that person:

Someone who's full of love for something significant.

Have one meaningful hobby that encourages you to follow your passion, and you'll begin each day looking forward to something special.

11. Always be reflective

Do you ever think about yourself in moments of solitude?

What makes you, you? What makes you tick? What bores you to death? What sort of things do you dream of? What can't you get over? What regrets do you have of your past?

Take some time to think about those things and you'll understand yourself more clearly and deeply. You'd be surprised at the life-changing impact such reflection can bring.

Consider doing a Myers-Briggs Type Indicator (MBTI) or another personality assessment to develop true understanding of your self.

12. Surround yourself with supportive people

Three things can change your life: friends, books and your thoughts.

Choose them wisely.

Avoid naysayers and party-poopers.

13. Banish the word "perfection"

Listen to what you tell your children: always do your best and forget about the rest.

You are expert enough. Strive for excellence, not for perfection.

14. Fix it, or deal with it, but stop whining about it

Nobody likes a person who complains all the time.

If you look around, you'll see many people who have been dealt a bad hand, but are making the best of things.

Don't blame others for your problems. Don't make excuses. Don't be overly sensitive. Don't be a drama queen.

15. Remember things that you are grateful for

Try this exercise:

Whenever you are feeling low, make a list of all the things that make you happy, joyous, and grateful.

A beautiful family, adoring kids, kind friends, health, happy home, a job that pays the bills, surprise dinner prepared by a loving spouse, a blog, favourite books and keepsakes, unexpected twenty dollar bill in your jeans pocket.

Everything counts.

After you've done this, consider what has happened to the feelings of doom and gloom.

It is impossible not to be cheered up after remembering all the fantastic things you have in your life.

Be grateful, and always make room for more happiness.

16. You can have it all, just not at the same time

There is no greater truth than this:

You cannot have everything at the same time. You have only 24 hours in a day and need to take care of your relationships, work and spirit.

One any given day, the focus will shift. Some days your children have to go to after-school care because you have an important meeting, while other times work has to take a back seat because of a sick child with a high fever.

Sometimes you just need to chill with your girlfriends because it has been ages since you last took a break.

You don't have to do everything all at once, and life doesn't have to be complicated.

Simple living is mindful living.

Featured photo credit: Unsplash via unsplash.com

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33 Quick And Healthy Breakfasts For Busy Mornings

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Is your day-to-day life full of stress and chaos? Are you scrambling to find a peaceful moment in the day when you can put your feet up and relax? Are you rushed, stressed out and ready to call it quits? Why is that so? Who is responsible for it?

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"Early birds who get up and exercise can tap into a host of health benefits." -John Brecher

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"Early birds who get up and exercise can tap into a host of health benefits." -John Brecher

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We think about it. And maybe even set the alarm with the expectation of a sunrise run, but most of us don't exercise early, despite our best intentions. Yet the 69 percent of exercisers who work out after noon might be missing out on some key benefits of moving in the morning.

Exercise physiologists say any time of day is valuable for a workout as long as you do it, but the fact is, few do. Only one-fifth of Americans get the recommended amounts of aerobic and strength training, according to the Centers for Disease Control, although nearly half do at least 10 minutes of daily aerobic training. "The majority of people seem to work out later in the day because that's when they think they have time," says Dr. Marialice Kern, chair of the department of kinesiology at San Francisco State University (SFSU) and a morning exerciser. More of us waking up to work out might help move the numbers.

Getting up and out earlier in the morning makes sure that a workout happens. Twenty competitive women runners surveyed by NBC News BETTER said that morning workouts are more likely to happen before the events of the day thwart the best-laid plans. Marie Wickham, a masters runner who has raced 25 New York City Marathons, says "it is much easier to keep to a morning schedule. You very seldom have early morning conflicts to cancel your run."

Rising with the sun requires a few tricks at first: fitness blogger Ashley Pitt, who teaches a 6 a.m. Bodypump class in Oakland, CA, suggests having workout buddies or a pre-paid class, putting your clothes out the night before and going to bed a bit earlier.

If you are loathe to leave home in the wee hours, playing a (high-tech) game might help: Dr. Marialice Kern's lab at SFSU has found players of virtual reality games, such as "Thrill of Fight" expend a ton of energy and push their oxygen use. Not a gamer? All you need is an online or DVD workout, an exercise bike or a treadmill at home. Use the early morning quiet to create a training plan that challenges you to go longer, harder or use more resistance every week.

No matter what you do, here are nine reasons to kick-start an early morning routine, which can be "life-changing," says Pitt.

1. Lose fat. Researchers in Japan have found that fat oxidation occurs if exercisers work out before breakfast. There's only good to be said for fat oxidation, the process by which large lipid (i.e. fat) molecules break down, which, in addition to being the kind of weight loss most people want, may also reduce type 2 diabetes. One Belgian study found that eating a high-caloric diet had no effect on fasting exercisers but caused those who worked out after eating to gain weight (good news for those of us who like to have our cake and exercise too). Exercising before breakfast mimics the fasting state and can help kick start weight loss. If you have low blood sugar, eat a banana or a small energy bar 10-15 minutes before exercise.

2. Make (and keep) friends. Researchers at the University of Aberdeen in Scotland found that finding a new exercise companion increased the amount of exercise people did. And this amount increased even more when their workout buddy was emotionally supportive. What's the secret? "Peer pressure! My friends run before work," says New York-based runner Laura Di Marino. For many, exercising with friends in the morning allows time to catch up, while joining a new workout group expands social circles. In New York, the local running teams are responsible for several marriages and children.

3. See more wildlife and nature. There's a reason birdwatchers and fishermen get out early: Birds really are out there catching worms. Rabbits, raccoons, hawks, jays, cardinals, egrets and herons also are foraging in parks and streets at dawn. I've seen a red fox cross the street before an early morning 5k in Maplewood, NJ, and two sea otters surface next to a heron on an 8 a.m. vacation run in the Marin Headlands in California.

4. Best chance, first chance. If you have kids or other folks who depend on you throughout the day, morning is your best bet for doing something on your own. "Morning workouts tend to be completed by those who prefer to check exercise off their list for the day before the rest of the daily to-do's, children's needs, busy gym or decrease in motivation hit them," says Heather Milton, senior exercise physiologist at New York University's performance lab. Many of the women we surveyed are busy parents. "When the kids were young, it was a nice, quiet thinking time before the chaos of the day," said two-time Olympic trials marathoner Jennifer Latham of Grinnell, Iowa. "I can sneak out of my house and get in a workout before anyone else wakes up and misses me," said Jennifer Lepori, from Ramsey, NJ.

5. Nicer, calmer, better. "I'm a much better mom, teacher, and wife when I get up first thing," added Lepori. "Running early allows you to take care of yourself so you can then take care of everything else in a better state of mind and health," said 2016 Paralympian Ivonne Mosquera-Schmidt. And science backs up that sentiment. Exercise releases endorphins, known as the feel-good hormones, and reduces stress and anxiety levels.

6. The Goldilocks effect. In the summer later outdoor workouts are too hot, or in the winter too dark, in much of the United States. Mornings are usually just right. Plus, as Latham points out, sunrise runs avoid the need to slather on all that extra sunscreen.

7. A good addiction. "It is a good way to get in a habit, because you always associate the workout with getting up," says NYU's Milton. And forming that habit doesn't take as long as you think. According to a published in the European Journal of Social Psychology, on average, it takes 2 months, or 66 days, for a habit to become automatic.

8. Instabragging rights. A sunrise is always magical so go ahead and snap that pic and tag that #beautifulsunrise or #morningworkout. Posting your workout pics may hold you accountable in the weeks ahead - and prove inspiring to your friends who double-tap in response. After all, no one will begrudge the brag. You did something great!

9. End-of-day accounting. If you crawl into bed after a long, difficult day feeling unaccomplished, if all else fails, your early morning workout will be the one thing on the list got done today. Or, in the words of fitness coach and blogger Susie Lemmer, the reasons "all boil down to the fact that there is no better way to start your day than knowing you have done something amazing for yourself."

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9 really good reasons to exercise early in the morning

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We think about it. And maybe even set the alarm with the expectation of a sunrise run, but most of us don't exercise early, despite our best intentions. Yet the 69 percent of exercisers who work out after noon might be missing out on some key benefits of moving in the morning.

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Don't procrastinate things till the last minute (No matter how tempting) "Procrastination results in worse grades and more stress" Benefit yourself and just do it!

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Procrastination: 3 reasons it’s worse than you ever thought it was

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Procrastination: is it just a bad habit, like biting your nails or smacking your gum? Or is it a bigger deal than that? We think it’s a bigger deal. We’d lump it into one of the top 3 or 4 problems that hinder student success. It’s so important to us that we have included a significant training on avoiding this in our study skills courses. This hurts students more than they think it does. Along those lines, we want to give you 3 negative effects of procrastination. Be afraid - be very afraid. Procrastination results in worse grades and more

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With school, mornings can be rushed and stressful. As a teenager, you need plenty of sleep. Finding the motivation to get out of bed in the morning can be difficult. Creating a consistent routine can help you stay relaxed in the mornings and feel refreshed throughout the day.

1. Determine your getting ready goals. Everyone's morning routine will be different and personal. A lot depends on what you would like to accomplish in the morning.

Ask yourself questions. Do you want to shower in the morning or at night? If you're going to shower in the morning, will you need to blow dry your hair?

Do you want to put on a full face of make up in the mornings or just wash your face and go?

2. Plan for breakfast. Breakfast gives you energy for your day and is the most important meal in a day. Think you are doing yourself good by not eating breakfast, then you are wrong. It helps prevent a crash later on in the afternoon.

Know how long your breakfasts take. Would you rather make a big breakfast of eggs and bacon or have a bowl of cereal?

Give yourself a generous amount of time so that you won't have to rush through breakfast and in that generous time, eat a generous amount of food like yogurt, egg, bacon, bread, fruits or any other home-made snacks. Don't forget to add an extra three minutes to brush your teeth afterwards.

3. Add a few minutes of leisure. It can be nice to schedule in a few minutes to read a chapter in a book, check text messages, or scroll through Instagram. Break is important as it helps process the things learned, tried and done after a period of time.

This can help you ease into your day, and scheduling it into your routine will ensure that you don't fall behind when getting ready.

Make sure you do this out of bed. Sit at your desk or kitchen table, so you don't risk falling back asleep without an alarm to wake you up.

4. Create an order that works for you. An important part of the routine is the order that you complete the steps. Think about what will be easiest and most efficient for you personally. Make a timetable and stick to it, no matter what. It will keep things more organized and smooth.

For example, put on your outfit for the day before you eat breakfast. That way you'll already feel like you've made progress getting ready, and you won't feel rushed while eating.

Make your leisure time the ending of your routine. This will help motivate you and give you something to look forward to.

5. Set your alarm. Setting your alarm as soon as you decide upon your new routine will help you to stick to it. You should set your alarm for the time that you plan on getting out of bed based on how long your routine will take.

If you consistently need to hit the snooze button, consider setting your alarm 10-20 minutes later instead.

6. Write it down. Once you've determined the steps in your morning routine, write them down in a list. Make the list not just in the order of the steps but include accompanying times and other notes or reminders if you want.

For example, your list might tell you to take a shower at 6:00 and eat breakfast at 6:30.

Writing down your routine makes it concrete. Write down everything. Even though you've brushed your teeth your whole life, write it down so you can get used to it within your new routine.

Put the list somewhere that you can see it like on your bathroom mirror. This will help you get comfortable with your routine until it becomes a habit.

1. Set your alarm to repeat automatically. If your alarm allows it, don't reset it every night before you go to sleep, as this might tempt you to make that time a little later or turn it off on a Saturday. Set it so that it automatically goes off at the same time each day.

2. Make up your bed. Making your bed can give you a small sense of accomplishment in the morning and make your environment feel more organized and soothing as sometimes cluttered spaces can cause distraction or overwhelm you.

If you make up your bed as soon as you get out of it in the morning, you won't feel the urge to climb back in.

3. Add a little luxury. If you get yourself excited for your morning routine, you'll be more likely to stick with it. Those could be as simple as listening to some music to as fancy as preparing a special treat. For example:

Buy a breakfast treat. Get yourself a doughnut, some crusty sourdough bread, a special juice, or nice coffee.

Prepare some overnight oatmeal in the fridge so that it's ready for you in the morning.

Make a playlist. Create your own morning playlist full of songs that you love.

Allow yourself some time to watch a TV show, or work it into your existing routine. You could watch Netflix while putting on your make up.

1. Give yourself a bedtime. No, bedtimes aren't just for little kids. Great morning routines begin with your sleep schedule. Going to bed at a regular time can help you find a healthy sleep pattern.

As a teenager, your natural circadian rhythm shifts. A healthy bedtime is around 10 or 11 at night.

Try to schedule your homework around your extra curricular activities during the week so you aren't struggling to finish it at the last minute each night.

2. Limit the blue light. Staring at the blue light from devices like your phone or laptop screen before you go to bed can disrupt your sleep as it sends a message to the brain that it is still day. If you want to use the devices lower their brightness to the minimum level.

Try to turn your devices off at least an hour before you go to bed. Read a book to wind down, instead.

If you just can't give up using your technology before bed, try a free application like fl.ux, which is designed to soften the light from your screen and adjusts automatically according to the time of day.,

3. Eat well. Eating well can help you feel more rested. Especially try to eat snacks before bed that will help you sleep rather than hinder the process but watch out some foods aren't good to eat before sleep at night:

Carbohydrates are heavy foods, like a bowl of healthy cereal, are great before bed because they can increase the level of tryptophan in your blood, which induces sleep. Avoid too much protein right before sleep, as it's harder for your body to digest.

4. Place your alarm away from you. Even if it's your phone, plug it in to charge on the opposite side of your room that your bed is on. Force yourself to get up to turn it off and avoid the dangers of the snooze button or if you have trouble waking up just put your phone in a glass cup or mug of any material to amplify the sound than its usual volume.

Sample Schedule and Breakfast and Snack Ideas

References

↑ Annie Lin, MBA. Life & Career Coach. Expert Interview. 25 November 2019.

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How do I start my day positive?

Annie Lin is the founder of New York Life Coaching, a life and career coaching service based in Manhattan. Her holistic approach, combining elements from both Eastern and Western wisdom traditions, has made her a highly sought-after personal coach. Annie's work has been featured in Elle Magazine, NBC News, New York Magazine, and BBC World News. She holds an MBA degree from Oxford Brookes University. Annie is also the founder of the New York Life Coaching Institute which offers a comprehensive life coach certification program. Learn more: https://newyorklifecoaching.com

What should a morning routine consist of?

Annie Lin is the founder of New York Life Coaching, a life and career coaching service based in Manhattan. Her holistic approach, combining elements from both Eastern and Western wisdom traditions, has made her a highly sought-after personal coach. Annie's work has been featured in Elle Magazine, NBC News, New York Magazine, and BBC World News. She holds an MBA degree from Oxford Brookes University. Annie is also the founder of the New York Life Coaching Institute which offers a comprehensive life coach certification program. Learn more: https://newyorklifecoaching.com

Support wikiHow by unlocking this expert answer.

Outside of the obvious elements of waking up and eating breakfast, the morning is an excellent time for some guided meditation. It's also good to exercise in the morning. Finally, consider setting time aside for some reading or inspirational listening. Be grateful every day and write down things that you're thankful for. Finally, the morning is an excellent time for setting daily goals. Think about what you want to accomplish during the day and focus on how you're going to do it.

This article was co-authored by Annie Lin, MBA. Annie Lin is the founder of New York Life Coaching, a life and career coaching service based in Manhattan. Her holistic approach, combining elements from both Eastern and Western wisdom traditions, has made her a highly sought-after personal coach. Annie's work has been featured in Elle Magazine, NBC News, New York Magazine, and BBC World News. She holds an MBA degree from Oxford Brookes University. Annie is also the founder of the New York Life Coaching Institute which offers a comprehensive life coach certification program. Learn more: https://newyorklifecoaching.com This article has been viewed 207,550 times.

Updated: February 21, 2022

Medical Disclaimer

The content of this article is not intended to be a substitute for professional medical advice, examination, diagnosis, or treatment. You should always contact your doctor or other qualified healthcare professional before starting, changing, or stopping any kind of health treatment.

To develop a morning routine as a teenager, decide what you want to accomplish every morning, like showering, eating breakfast, applying makeup, doing homework, and so on. Next, figure out how long each task takes and what order you want to do them in. Then, figure out what time you need to wake up to complete your routine on time. Finally, set a bed time for yourself so that you get plenty of sleep each night and wake up ready to start your new routine. For tips on tweaking your routine as needed once you get started, read on!

Thanks to all authors for creating a page that has been read 207,550 times.

"This article has helped me. Ever since starting to follow my new daily routine, things have become a lot easier for me to deal with, and now I can enjoy!" ..." more

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How to Develop a Morning Routine (Teens) (with Pictures) - wikiHow

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With school, mornings can be rushed and stressful. As a teenager, you need plenty of sleep. Finding the motivation to get out of bed in the morning can be difficult. Creating a consistent routine can help you stay relaxed in the mornings...

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To help out with a daily morning routine it's also a good idea to not stay up too late.

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STAY POSITIVE! Focus on positive things that will come from any obstacle you may have in your day-to-day lives to help overcome it a little bit easier. Don't stress it, embrace it as a challenge.

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DIY Morning Hacks Every LAZY PERSON Should Know! How to WAKE UP Early For School+ Be Productive!

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If you struggle with anything in the morning whether it's tiredness, laziness, preparedness, and much more daily roots that can make your day seem off or not fully your best. There's always a solution online in a hack or remedy to clear you of any uneasiness you could be feeling in the mornings (Not only for your morning schedule but for anything really 😎). Organizing a schedule prior to the next day can do wonders for anyone willing to give it a shot. It can relieve you from stress when you are in a rush, helping with tasks or items that may slip your mind, and even help you with making your days easier and less overwhelming. In this wall, there are a few tips and tricks for your mornings that can hopefully help you out. Personally, I use many hacks for my daily routines because I'm nowhere near a morning person yet. But with some perseverance and the will to become one I have gradually made my mornings much easier and less stressful for my day ahead of me. All in all, I hope these morning hacks could help with anyone daily routines to making it a better morning and start to your day.