I have personally experienced the pitfalls of over-enthusiasm; I once pushed myself too hard with intense morning workouts, only to find myself dizzy and devoid of energy during work hours. It was a classic case of 'over-exertion without efficiency.' There are clear advantages to a morning routine: it awakens a dormant metabolism to increase your basal metabolic rate and provides a psychological sense of accomplishment. In Traditional Korean Medicine, gentle stretching and drinking lukewarm water help prevent the accumulation of 'Dameum' (phlegm-fluid retention), ensuring that metabolic waste products flow smoothly out of the body. However, caution is necessary. Those with a 'Bi-heo' (Spleen Deficiency) type—meaning those with weak digestive functions and low energy—may experience muscle loss and rapid fatigue if they engage in strenuous exercise on an empty stomach. Furthermore, starting with too high an intensity can overload areas prone to 'Eohyeol' (blood stasis), leading to premature burnout. The answer lies in listening to your body's signals. On days when you feel energized, light aerobic exercise is great; on days when your body feels heavy, start with a warm cup of tea and gentle stretching. I recommend visiting the clinic so we can determine which specific habits best align with your unique constitution.