

My 4-Hour Morning Routine: Master Your Mornings with Clarity, Energy, and Purpose
Est: 3 Min Read
My 4-Hour Morning Routine: Master Your Mornings with Clarity, Energy, and Purpose
I want to take you inside a special and highly practical morning routine—one that, if practised even a few times a week, could make 2025 the year you become the person you’ve always wanted to be.
This isn’t about waking up early just for the sake of it. It’s about designing your morning to create clarity, focus, and momentum—not just in business, but in life.
Over the years, I’ve refined my mornings into a structured yet flexible system that blends movement, mindset training, deep work, and family time. It’s not about rigid discipline—it’s about creating a foundation for success, happiness, and impact.
So whether you’re a sports brand leader, a startup founder, an investor, or simply someone striving to perform at a higher level, I hope this gives you insights you can apply in your own way.
Here’s how I structure the first four hours of my day—a routine that fuels my energy, sharpens my decision-making, and strengthens my leadership.
5:00 – 5:25 AM: Wake Up & Activate
Before the world wakes up, I take a few minutes to reset my body and mind—because how you start your day determines how you show up for the rest of it.
✅ 10 deep breaths – A simple way to center myself and shift from sleep mode to full presence.
✅ Drink a full glass of water with lemon – Rehydrating first thing in the morning is a game-changer for energy and mental clarity.
✅ 20 minutes of movement – 40 squats, 20 push-ups, weights—just enough to activate my body and get the blood flowing.
Why this matters: Elite athletes don’t roll out of bed and straight into competition. They prepare their bodies first. This short movement session isn’t a full workout—it’s about priming my system for focus and action.

5:25 – 6:10 AM: MVP Time (Mindset, Planning & Journaling)
Just as athletes train their bodies, I take this time to train my mind—because success is 90% mental.
✅ Tefillin & Gratitude (5 min) – A short prayer for family, success, and clarity. Grounding myself in gratitude shifts my mindset immediately.
✅ Meditation & Visualization (20 min) – I focus on my breath, release tension, and mentally rehearse my day—seeing myself leading, closing deals, and moving with power and confidence.
✅ Planning & Journaling (20 min) – I ask myself key questions to set the tone:
- What are my top 10 concerns/worries today?
- What are my top 3 priorities?
- Who do I want to be today?
- Is anything stopping me from showing up that way?
- What must I let go of?
- What am I grateful for?
Why this matters: If you don’t set your own agenda, someone else will. This practice ensures that when I step into my day, I’m leading with intention—not reacting to whatever comes my way.
6:10 – 6:45 AM: Cold Shower & Energy Reset
After clearing my mind, it’s time to fully activate my energy.
✅ Cold or contrast shower – Uncomfortable? Yes. But that’s the point. This builds mental toughness, sharpens focus, and gives me a huge energy boost. Many top athletes and CEOs swear by cold exposure for a reason.
✅ Affirmations in the shower – Simple, powerful statements to reinforce the mindset I want to carry into the day.
✅ Get dressed with purpose – The way I present myself externally affects my confidence and energy.
✅ Make coffee or tea – A small ritual that signals “game on.”
Why this matters: The best teams have pre-game rituals before stepping onto the field. This part of my routine is my personal ‘locker room’ moment—shifting into full engagement mode.
6:45 – 7:45 AM: Family Time – Being Present as a Leader
High performance isn’t just about winning in business. It’s about winning in life. And that means showing up where it matters most.
✅ Fully present with my family – Helping my kids get ready, talking to them, setting a positive tone for their day.
✅ Stay calm, patient, and engaged – This is part of my daily leadership practice.
Why this matters: If I can lead my family with presence, I can lead my business the same way. Success isn’t about just one area of life—it’s about showing up fully, wherever you are.
7:45 – 9:00 AM: Deep Work – The Competitive Edge of Focus
Before calls, emails, and meetings flood in, I block out 75 minutes for my most important work.
✅ No emails, no distractions – This is my time for high-impact thinking and execution.
✅ Focus on the biggest priority of the day – Whether it’s a strategic initiative, content creation, or deal-making, this is when I attack it with full focus.
Why this matters: Distraction is the silent killer of high performance. In the sports industry, the best teams don’t get caught up in the noise—they focus and execute. This is my way of doing the same.
It’s Not About the Routine—It’s About What It Creates
At the end of the day, this isn’t about waking up early, meditating, or exercising. It’s about what those habits create:
- Clarity – So I can make better decisions.
- Momentum – So I move forward with purpose and intention.
- Energy – So I can lead at a high level.
Success—whether in sports, business, or life—doesn’t happen by accident. It happens when you consistently show up, do the work, and set yourself up to win.
How You Can Start
This routine works for me, but the key takeaway isn’t the structure—it’s the intentionality behind it. Here’s how you can apply it:
1️⃣ Start small. You don’t need a four-hour morning routine. Try adding one or two elements—even 10 minutes of meditation or 20 minutes of movement can shift your mindset.
2️⃣ Design your own version. Find the habits that help you feel clear, energized, and in control.
3️⃣ Think like an athlete. The best players don’t just show up on game day—they train for it. Your morning is your pre-game.

Final Thought: How Will You Start Tomorrow?
The people and companies that win aren’t the most talented—they’re the most prepared.
So the real question is: How will you start your next morning?
Because how you start determines how you play.
With love for sports and innovation
Amir Raveh,
CEO – HYPE Sports Innovation
Comments
Roberto Rodrigues
Mr. Raveh, thank you for sharing your morning routine. It was a great inspiration and I really believe that I'm going to develop my own routine. The concept behind this, I agree 100%. All the best.
Allen Marrinson
this makes so much sense. I read it today after going through man emails, responding to some important ones, and then fitting in turning to important matters. what a mess. i am going to try your routine starting tomorrow. I think it will dramatically increase my productivity with much less stress.
Robot Rob
THANKS FOR THE FLEXIBLE YET STRUCTURED ROUTINE. I HAVE INCORPORATED THEM INTO MY SYSTEM ROUTINES. BLEEP.