If it's cold in your room, throw all the blankets on the floor at the foot of the bed.
Then you'll be miserable lying there, and you'll be a lot more likely to get up - if only to get into a warm shower or put on a robe!
lifehacks.stackexchange.com/users/4198/BrettFromLA
You live in the 21st century.
Get an annoying alarm app and charge your phone out of reach of your bed .
Natural light alarms and Bollywood dance numbers are good choices.
If you're a traditionalist : Drink more before you sleep .
Waking up with a full bladder very quickly wakes you the rest of the way up.
Move to a country with muezzin .
(Those would be the ones that self-identify as 'Islamic'.)
The first of the five calls to prayer happens at dawn, and the loudspeakers can be obnoxious.
Move to a country with obnoxious vegetable vendors .
(That would be India, where sabziwaalas have taken it upon themselves to replace the old muezzins.)
Hire a knocker-upper .
( The British English kind , not the American one.)
Have someone bigger than you are come by and keep making noise on your walls, doors, and windows until you get the f' up.
The American version can work, too ... Get a rice cooker or something else with a built-in timer, so you have something warm and delicious waiting for you in the kitchen at wake o'clock.
Get a cat .
Then get another one from a different place.
They're matutinal and crepuscular hunters (i.e., they sleep while you're at work but are frisky once you get home and at 5 AM
EVERY GODDAMN MORNING
WTF
YOUR BOWLS ARE FULL GODDAMMIT...
Oh, I'm awake...).
If you're sensible, though, it's easier to just listen to yourself.
If I am tired, I don't want to get up.
Go to bed earlier and get better quality sleep by avoiding caffeine and screens for the hour plus before that; by using curtains, blinds, or blindfolds to darken your room; block, cover, or turn any small lights, like from laptop charging cords and power strips; and by using soundproofing, earplugs, or white noise (fans, ACs, YouTube videos of fans and ACs, &c.), avoiding sudden noises interrupting your sleep.
Using your TV/computer/phoneless hour or so for a walk or having done cardio earlier in the day also helps.
lifehacks.stackexchange.com/users/21451/lly
Set up two alarm clocks If you use your phone to wake up, you can set one alarm at the exact time to wake up, and another 15 mins earlier.
The first will awake you, but you know you've still got an extra quarter hour to crawl in your warm bed.
And even if you fall asleep again, the next alarm will wake you up better disposed than one alarm only would have.
I use this trick on a daily basis (working days only though) and it works great.
I wouldn't recommend setting your alarms more than 20, 30 max minutes apart though, because falling asleep between the alarms you would get in a deep sleep state and you wouldn't wake up fresh enough.
lifehacks.stackexchange.com/users/24906/joH1
I learned this in sixth grade (a very long time ago) and it actually works and doesn't require self torture to do.
While dozing in your bed, with your eyes closed and still snuggled warmly in the blankets, simply begin by consciously moving one finger back an forth a few times.
Then stop and move the next finger back and forth a few times.
Continue with all the fingers on one hand, them move all the fingers on that hand.
Next, move on to the other hand in the exact same manner - i.e., one finger at a time, then all the fingers at the same time.
Then wiggle all your fingers on both hands at the same time.
If you aren't fully awake by this time, simply move on to your toes, doing everything listed above.
You can do fingers and toes together, then add wrists and ankles, etc.
The key is that you're using your brain to activate various body parts into physical motion.
I GUARANTEE that after doing all of the above, even if your eyes are still closed, you will be fully awake.
It's painless, comfortable, soundless, and it works perfectly every time.
You're welcome. :-)
lifehacks.stackexchange.com/users/11642/PJNoes
Starting this thread with fun!Watch Kramer from Seinfeld trying the polyphasic sleep schedule, but it didn’t work out well for him
Note: This answer is no way a promotional / influencing religious message
I remember when I was a kid, and my dad used to teach us the benefits of getting up early and begin the day with a positive value that you want to practice that day!
Our day used to start with something like the following article and if someone wishes to give a try!
Which has been time-tested by several yogis for generations!.
http://www.sanatansociety.org/ayurveda_home_remedies/ayurveda_glory_waking_up.htm#.W0LBT6czbnY
The short version, Get a sufficient amount of sleep Practice waking up to a mental alarm if you can!
Immediately wake up to alarm, Sit up straight in bed Observe the way you breathe with eyes closed for a min Open your eyes looking at both of your palms!
And close your eyes.
Rub both palms together vigorously, once they are warm massage your face in a circular motion, massage eyelids with the forefinger, eyebrows hold them in pinching action with hands with gentle press and releases.
Continue this for at least 2 mins Open your eyes now and look at the natural light if can.
Get on with your daily chores and exercise routines.
You will never feel sleepy after waking like this and with practice comes stronger will to cherish early mornings.
Understand modern-day impediments that prevent you to get up early: No ways for natural light to enter bedrooms, waking up to nature is bliss.
Sleeping late hooked to entertainment routines Bad
eating/drinking habits before sleep
Not watching sleeping posture etc
lifehacks.stackexchange.com/users/25007/Vijaya Kapadam
If I am tired, I don't want to get up.    What are a few tips for getting up quicker?
How do I get up quicker in the morning?
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lifehacks.stackexchange.com/questions/18811
lifehacks.stackexchange.com/users/24464/Melooody_05
There are many ways to get up quicker in the morning, and the simplest is probably to use an annoying alarm or using multiple alarms. Other techniques involve throwing all the blankets on the floor if it's cold in your room, or wiggling your fingers one by one after you wake up. You should also consider getting enough sleep in the first place. The options are to throw off blankets, use an annoying alarm and place out of reach, a cooking device with a timer to prepare a delicious breakfast, avoid caffeine and screens the night before, ensure you sleep in complete silence and darkness, do cardio earlier in the day, set 2 alarms 15 minutes apart, rub hands then rub face, flex fingers one after the other then toes and make sure you have natural light.
There are many ways to get up quicker in the morning, and the simplest is probably to use an annoying alarm or using multiple alarms. Other techniques involve throwing all the blankets on the floor if it's cold in your room, or wiggling your fingers one by one after you wake up. You should also consider getting enough sleep in the first place. If it's cold in your room, throw all the blankets on the floor at the foot of the bed. Get an annoying alarm app and  charge your phone out of reach of your bed  or get two alarm clocks. Drink more before you sleep as a full bladder will ensure you get up.  Go to bed earlier and get better quality sleep  by avoiding caffeine and screens for the hour plus before that. And finally you could get a cat!
An alarm out of reach of your bed or even two alarms might help. If it is cold where you live, try kicking off your bedclothes when you wake up. You could ask someone to knock on your door, or have something delicious waiting for you for breakfast. To avoid being tired, try to get better quality sleep by exercising during the day,  avoiding caffeine and screens before bedtime and blocking out all light from your bedroom. Drinking more before you sleep might help. Getting a cat might also encourage you out of bed more quickly. There are many different ways to force yourself to get up in the morning. The easiest ways are probably to get an annoying alarm or ask someone to come and wake you up. You could also try getting a cooker with a built-in timer so that there's a delicious breakfast waiting for you in the morning. Failing all this, other option include getting a cat, doing more exercise, drinking more before bed or living somewhere where there is a lot of noise in the mornings.
Use an annoying alarm.
Use an annoying alarm.
Throw off all your blankets. Use an annoying alarm and place out of reach, a cooking device with a timer to prepare a delicious breakfast, avoid caffeine and screens the night before, ensure you sleep in complete silence and darkness, do cardio earlier in the day. Set 2 alarms, 15 minutes apart. On waking, slowly flex all fingers then toes, one after other. Sit up and rub your hands together then rub your face. Make sure you have some natural light.
If it's cold in your room, throw all the blankets on the floor at the foot of the bed. Get an annoying alarm app and  charge your phone out of reach of your bed  or get two alarm clocks. Drink more before you sleep as a full bladder will ensure you get up. Get a cat as it will make sure you get up.  Go to bed earlier and get better quality sleep  by avoiding caffeine and screens for the hour plus before that. I remember when I was a kid, and my dad used to teach us the benefits of getting up early and begin the day with a positive value that you want to practice that day!  
Get one or more annoying alarm clocks or an app on your phone. Ask someone to come and wake you up. Get a cooker with a built-in timer so that you have some warm, delicious breakfast waiting for you when you get up. Get a cat. Go to bed earlier and avoid using screens before you go to bed. Trying to rest from using screens or getting some exercise will help. Drink more before you go to sleep. Move somewhere where there is a lot of noise outside. If it is cold in your room, throw all the sheets on the floor.