The dramatically different morning routines of Americans at every income level

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The super-rich — those who make more than $175,000 — are the least likely to lay out their clothes the night before.

The super-rich — those who make more than $175,000 — are the least likely to lay out their clothes the night before.
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Almost half of the super-rich plan out their day, compared to less than a third of those who earn below $75,000.

Almost half of the super-rich plan out their day, compared to less than a third of those who earn below $75,000.
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Of those who make less than $25,000, 18% wake up later than 8 a.m. Six-figure earners are more likely to say they wake up before 6 a.m.

Of those who make less than $25,000, 18% wake up later than 8 a.m. Six-figure earners are more likely to say they wake up before 6 a.m.

How likely you are to fuel up before work doesn't change based on your income. Across the board, a fifth of Americans never eat breakfast, while around a third always do.

How likely you are to fuel up before work doesn't change based on your income. Across the board, a fifth of Americans never eat breakfast, while around a third always do.
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More than a tenth of the super-wealthy do a "full workout" in the morning. Middle-class Americans are the most likely to skip a morning workout.

More than a tenth of the super-wealthy do a "full workout" in the morning. Middle-class Americans are the most likely to skip a morning workout.

The lowest income Americans are most likely to watch TV news, while the rich and middle class prefer to go online.

The lowest income Americans are most likely to watch TV news, while the rich and middle class prefer to go online.
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