‘This is my manifesto for morning.

There is an energy in the earlier hours, an awareness I enjoy. In today’s world we have a tendency to wake as past due as we are able to, timed to when we have to work. But we don’t need to chase your day.’

In Morning hours, Allan Jenkins displays how waking up earlier even once weekly or month can free of charge us to become more imaginative, to maybe read, to walk, to write. He talks to other early risers such as for example Jamie Oliver and Samuel Western, to poets and painters. We hear from a neuroscientist about rest, a philosopher about dawn, a fisherman about light. Allan wakes early, he listens, he appears. He presents us to a magic formula world.

This is a celebration of dawn and morning: the best time of day.