She starts her daily morning prayer at 3 p.m.
The key to a very dolly day is the most unpleasant waking time.
Barton told Rubel that she was “always awake” at 3am and she would not waste time opening her eyes.
Barton, who considers himself a “very spiritual person,” says he prays to God first every morning.
“Every day, before I do anything, I get up, and at night I thank God and ask Him to bless the day and bring everything right … Bring all the wrong people out of my life and bring all the right things,” Barton said. “Also, I always pray that He will guide me, guide me, and allow me to exalt humanity and glorify Him.”
In addition to prayer, Barton says he has daily verses and meditations. She appreciates the practice of bringing her foundation in her packed days.
“If things were confusing and crazy around me, I could go back to my own place,” Barton said.
She writes the first four hours of her day
After she finishes her morning prayer, the musician goes straight to work. She wants to write the next four hours for any of her upcoming projects and work in business. She compares herself to a farmer who wakes up at dawn.
“The world will be quieter, the energies will be depleted, I feel like a farmer,” Barton said of his early morning routine.
She writes, answers emails or makes calls. She even says that she was able to do her best work this time.
“They say the early bird gets the worm,” Barton said. “Well, they get a lot of good ideas too.”
Then it’s time for a little breakfast
The rest of the morning things start to sound very normal. She usually cooks a healthy breakfast for herself and her husband – occasionally she engages in sausage grandma, biscuits and milk gravy for her first meal.
But preparing breakfast has her own Dolly Barton twist. She brings an interesting accessory to the kitchen.
“I always wear my high heels,” Barton said. “Isn’t it?”
She did not get much sleep
The rest of the day she spends around wondering what’s going on. If you think Barton will clear up to cope with his hectic lifestyle, that’s fine. But regardless, she says she gets little sleep.
“I don’t need a lot of sleep,” Barton said. “I can work three to five hours. I like to get five hours. But usually I’m three to five. But usually, if I’m at work, I’ll take a little power knob.”