Those who wake up early earn more and are happier

You will probably stop pushing your clock alarm after reading this article.

While waking up in the morning can be difficult, it turns out there is a relationship between success, money and your alarm.

And since we're all aware of the importance of a good night's sleep, how many of us sleep well? Those who are most successful are.

As often as they push the button '%snoze in their first thoughts when they wake up, a recent survey by Sleep Yunkie asked 1,000 Americans about their habits to discover the relationship between sleep, money and success.

Most men (56 percent) and women ( 48 percent) said that the first thing they think about when they open their eyes is money and work.

Beyond that, their next thoughts are things that need to end. In fact, other important things like food, friends, and family are the last things they think about.

Whether you are a writer, a teacher, or a salesman, the type of work you have will also affect your sleeping habits. Of 11 different industries, people in marketing slept most at night, with an average of about 7.1 hours. Certainly, lawyers and other legal professionals had the lowest sleep average of 6.67 and were most likely to press the '%snoosis button.

Those in the government were more likely to press that button. When it came to early wake-up, finance and security professionals had the earliest rate of wake-up at 6:40, and medical professionals at 6:43.

According to the survey, job satisfaction and wages were also higher for people who woke up earlier. People who said they woke up in 5, were bringing an average of $46,000 a year, which was the largest salary of survey participants. Even those who woke up at 7 were earning less than those who woke up very early, reporting an average of 35,000 a year.

Of course, sleep also had a direct effect on a person's mental health. What a person does before bedtime affects his rest and health. When asked to identify how healthy they thought they were, participants were identified on a scale from perfectly unhealthy to healthy.

Later people considered themselves unhealthy. In fact, people who woke up earlier and called themselves healthy were more likely to read a presleep book than any other group.

Unhealthy people who woke up later admitted to spending time on their computer, smart phone, or tablet before going to bed.