If you're going to give outrageous stats to motivate people it would be helpful if 100% of them were referenced and backed by actual scientific data.

For me, it smacked of a basic thesis, padded with a hasty potpourri of other people's ideas and coated with gushing "you can have the life of your dreams! If we wake one hour before our usual time and do these things then we will feel better and do better through the day. I've started reading 4 days ago and 50% through, I've woken up at 6:20 every day and feeling awesome! These six daily practises can help you to become the person you want to, and can be achieved in only one hour of time, each day. As a brief overview the central idea this book puts forward is that creating a daily personal development routine can turn you into the person you need to be to help solve all your problems.Nawet jeżeli od zawsze miałeś kłopoty z porannym wstawaniem i rozpoczynaniem dnia o wczesnej porze, po lekturze Fenomenu poranka, z pewnością uda ci się to zmienić. Having described myself as a morning person for a while now without really being particularly good at it, I'm excited to be back on the wagon. L'histoire de l'auteur telle qu'il la présente au début est très intéressante et inspirante, c'est indéniablement quelqu'un de très positif avec une grande force mentale. I found most of this book entertaining and engaging, I'll definitely be implementing the miracle morning from this day forward. There may be some parts you can skip if you are familiar with the practices, but read all of the beginning of the book.

I've had the interesting experience of reading Nook books with live links to web content, and for the most part, that's a great way to present changing or frequently-updated content to the reader. The "Miracle Morning" book will help both "larks" and "owls" make your morning energetic, happy and full of joy all day long. But if you are interested in what the hype is about (I got it because it was mentioned in a blog), just skim the book. That's been something I've been motivating myself to do for a while now, and I thought the book might inspire me to follow through.

He's a near-fatal car crash survivor who was brought back from death and put back together during a long hospitalization at the age of 20.

The other thing that really bothered me is he keeps throwing out all these statistics, and while he might cite a couple, he by no means gives his sources for most of them.

Elrod's background is in multi-level marketing sales, and a LOT of the text reads like a sales speech.