Education & Languages review
Morning vs. Night: When Should You Study review
A $17.99 ebook on finding your best study time, credited to a doctor with a degree nobody awards.
Pass
Chronotype is real, it is partly genetic, and it changes with age, so a book that tells students to find their own rhythm rather than copy a five-in-the-morning routine is giving better advice than most of this catalogue. It also sits awkwardly beside the same seller's morning-routine title, which argues the opposite without mentioning this one. What neither does is cite anything: chronotype research is published and free, and questionnaires that identify your type are available at no cost. The credited doctor is given a PhD in Student Psychology with thirty-six years of experience, an invented field shared with three other titles here.
- Price
- $17.99
- Billing
- One-time payment
- Best for
- Students who suspect they are studying at the wrong time of day
- Not for
- Readers who want the chronotype research itself
Morning vs. Night: When Should You Study at a glance
The contents are the benefits of studying in the morning against studying at night, how energy, focus and memory shift through the day, identifying your own productivity rhythm, making the most of your chosen slot, and fitting study around real commitments. It is an instant download with no page count, priced $17.99 against a printed $47, with 60 days to claim a refund.
- Format
- Ebook, instant download after purchase
- Length
- Not stated: the order form gives no page count
- Contents
- The benefits of studying in the morning vs. studying at night; How energy levels, focus, and memory change throughout the day; Ways to identify your personal productivity rhythm; Tips to make the most of your chosen study time; Flexible strategies for balancing study schedules with real-life demands
- Price
- $17.99 one time, listed beside a regular price of $47
- Refund window
- 60 days on the order form
- Credited author
- Hina Sarwar
- Credited co-author
- Dr. Lorraine Murphy, described as holding a PhD in Student Psychology with 36 years of experience
- Readership claim
- Claims 356000+ readers
- Sales page
- None: the Digistore24 order form is the only description
- Seller
- GhulamBooks, listed as the merchant on the Digistore24 order form; no website, address or phone number is given anywhere. Digistore24 Inc. is the reseller of record.
- Digistore24 ID
- 633821
Find your own rhythm
Morning against evening, how focus shifts through the day, and identifying your pattern.
Better advice than the copy-a-celebrity-routine approach of its sibling title.
Two titles, opposite advice
The same seller's morning routine book argues for a fixed early start.
Neither acknowledges the other, and neither cites the chronotype research.
The co-author's degree does not exist
The listing credits Dr. Lorraine Murphy with a PhD in Student Psychology and 36 years of experience. No university awards a doctorate in that, and it is the pattern across all 84 titles from this seller: each book gets its own doctor with a PhD in exactly that book's subject.
Three of those names appear twice with different doctorates and different decades of experience, so the credentials are generated rather than held.
The rest of the numbers are decoration
Claims 356000+ readers, although the seller has no website, no catalogue page and no way to check. The $47 regular price sits next to $17.99 on every title in the catalogue and is never charged.
The reviews carry first names and US or European cities, which cannot be verified either.
Pros and cons
What works
- Respects individual differences
- Practical rather than prescriptive
- 60-day refund window on the order form
- Instant download, no add-ons in the cart
What does not
- Contradicts another title from the same seller
- No citations, and free questionnaires exist
- Co-author credited with a degree that does not exist
- Permanent $47 anchor price
- No sales page, author bio or sample
Morning vs. Night: When Should You Study FAQ
Is morning better for studying?
It depends on your chronotype, which is the book's own argument.
Does it include a test?
No questionnaire is mentioned; free ones exist.
How much does it cost?
$17.99 as a one-time payment, with no sales tax added for a US address.
Can I get a refund?
Yes, the order form shows a 60-day money-back window.
Who wrote it?
The listing credits Hina Sarwar, with Dr. Lorraine Murphy as co-author. Neither has a verifiable profile, and the doctorate given is not a real academic field.
The bottom line
Chronotype is real, it is partly genetic, and it changes with age, so a book that tells students to find their own rhythm rather than copy a five-in-the-morning routine is giving better advice than most of this catalogue. It also sits awkwardly beside the same seller's morning-routine title, which argues the opposite without mentioning this one. What neither does is cite anything: chronotype research is published and free, and questionnaires that identify your type are available at no cost. The credited doctor is given a PhD in Student Psychology with thirty-six years of experience, an invented field shared with three other titles here.
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