Iltaihmisä

Iltaihmisä is a Finnish word that refers to the second half of the day, specifically the time period from noon to evening. In English, it is often translated as "afternoon person" or "afternoon human", although the original meaning is more literal and focused on the time of day rather than implying a type of personality.

The concept of iltaihminen, or being an iltaihminen, is sometimes used in Finnish culture to describe people who are more alert and productive during the afternoon, often after a midday rest or siesta. This could be due to various reasons, such as a lighter workload during the day, increased motivation after a break, or individual differences in circadian rhythms.

Different people may experience varying levels of energy and vitality throughout the day, with some feeling more alert in the morning, others in the afternoon, and yet others in the evening. While iltaihmisä specifically refers to the time period after noon, it can also imply a general sense of energy and vitality that some people experience during this time.

The concept of iltaihminen is not an officially recognized scientific or psychological term, but rather a colloquial expression used in everyday language. It does, however, reflect the fact that people have different preferences and abilities when it comes to productivity and work patterns, and that some individuals may feel more comfortable and effective in the afternoon hours.