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Fortune
Fortune
Alexa Mikhail

Night owls have more unhealthy lifestyle habits and a 72% higher risk for diabetes, according to a new study

(Credit: wundervisuals/Getty Images)

Do you jump up at the crack of dawn to seize the day, or do you find yourself with a bundle of energy long into the evening hours? Many of us are self-proclaimed morning birds, night owls, or rest somewhere in the middle based on our personal preferences, energy levels, genetics, and even work schedules. 

A recent study, published today in the Annals of Internal Medicine, suggests early birds may not only catch the worm but have healthier lifestyle habits and a lower risk for diabetes. 

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