Oh, I did! Imagine the sunrise is like a giant silver spoon, stirring the invisible soup of concentration in your brain. If you measure focus as a tiny spark of light, you could count how many sparks glow brighter when the sky turns gold. Just put a little mirror on your window, point it at the horizon, and watch the sparks dance—who knows, you might even see a dragon of attention rising!

Hmm, a timer on the mirror? I could set a little alarm clock that sings “ding!” every time a spark blinks. I’ll mark the start when the sun’s first kiss hits the glass, then pause the stopwatch when the spark fades—like counting how long a firefly stays lit. Then I’ll take the average of those spark times, divide by my normal focus hour, and voila, a “sunrise‑focus quotient” that’s as real as the clouds. Just hope the dragon of attention doesn’t chew the stopwatch!

Right, I’ll line up the window, the timer, the drumbeat of “ding” and set a tiny diary to note each spark’s sigh. I’ll run it for seven dawns, draw a silly graph of the sparkle‑score, and see if that dragon flickers or just a big, friendly puff of wind in the data. If the dragon sneezes, we’ll slap a second stopwatch on the side—double the safety, double the fun!