Hello Everyone,
Earlier in my blogs I talked about the morning routine of CEO Strauss Zelnick. Zelnick is only one of many people who treat their morning routine as an essential part of life.
Here is a list of "(slightly insane) morning routines of these top professionals 35 and under."
Full list of morning routines
- Work out
- Meditate
- Eat avocado and toast
- Read/listen/write positive things
Below is two morning routines that I feel like I could adopt in my future.
Kevin Lavelle runs the men's fashion company Mizzen + Main with his wife (and dogs). So, yes, they also all start the day together.
Lavelle eats the same thing for breakfast every day — scrambled eggs with veggies, bacon, fruit, orange juice and coffee — to simplify the start of his day with one less decision.
Since he and wife, Jen, run the company together, they usually cook breakfast together and watch MSNBC's "Morning Joe."
Kevin, 30, typically gets up at 5:30 a.m. in order to make it to his CrossFit gym by 6 a.m. Jen typically joins him, but is taking a hiatus from morning workouts for the duration of her pregnancy.
Not only do the Lavelles get to work together, they also load up their dogs and bring them to work.

Mark Luckie, the head of media and journalism at Reddit, spends up to 30 minutes deciding what to wear. It's worth it, he says.
Luckie, 33, makes sure to leave time for two priorities in his morning routine: a 32-minute meditation session and time to pick out the outfit of the day.
“I take what I wear very seriously, so sometimes it takes up to an additional 20 to 30 minutes to put together an outfit,” Luckie said. “How I dress dictates my mood and vice versa so the time is totally worth it.”
Luckie said his meditation practice helps him plan for the day and solve problems he may be facing. It also provides great ideas, so he keeps a notebook by his bed to jot them down.
While drinking a glass of juice — he rarely eats breakfast — Luckie catches up on the morning news by scanning Twitter, Reddit and trending bot sites like Latest.isand Nieman Lab Fuego.
Scenes from his morning:
Meditating for 32 minutes. ("Because of scheduling, I tend to live my life in 30 minute increments; 32 minutes reminds me to shake things up a little and squeeze in an extra idea or two.")
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