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Writing & Editing
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Study: The early bird gets the (writing) worm

By Kevin Allen | Posted: April 18, 2017
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Are you a better writer in the morning or at night?

Despite what you may think (or how much more work you may accomplish) during the late evening hours (from 10 p.m. to 2 a.m.), research shows that you are probably doing your prose a disservice.

A Grammarly study analyzed emails, social media posts and blogs and compared morning writing (from 4 a.m. to 8 a.m.) to nighttime writing. The findings showed that night owls made more mistakes.

[Free guide: 10 ways to improve your writing today. Download now.]

Overall, morning writers made 13.8 mistakes per 100 words, and night writers made 17 mistakes per 100 words.

For more on the study and a breakdown of writing types, check out Grammarly’s infographic below.

What do you think of the study’s findings?


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