He cannot find time to read the Holy Qur\'aan in Ramadan
Question

                I offer you my congratulations on the beginning of the blessed month of Ramadan. At the beginning of Ramadan, I committed myself to a complete reading of the Holy Qur'aan, but unfortunately I wake up at 6 a.m. and I come back home at 5:30 p.m.. After breaking the fast I feel exhausted, so I sleep until 10 p.m., then I stay up until sahoor, feeling half asleep, and I sleep around 12 o’clock so that I will be able to get up in the morning. What should I do?.
Praise be to Allah.
    We congratulate you on the occasion of this blessed month and 
    we ask Allah to help us to remember Him and give thanks to Him and to 
    worship Him properly. 

    What is required of the Muslims is to combine the best 
    interests of this world and the Hereafter. He is not the one who ignores 
    this world and spoils his worldly affairs on the grounds of focusing on the 
    Hereafter, and he is not the one who focuses on this world and turns away 
    from the Hereafter. 

     Rather his aim in this world is to take provision from it 
    for the Hereafter, because this world is not the place of eternal abode; 
    rather it is a place through which a person passes and will inevitably 
    depart from it to the Hereafter. 

    The wise believer is the one who prepares for that move. 
    Hence when the Prophet (blessings and peace of Allah be upon him) was asked: 
    Who is the smartest of people and the one who is most resolved? He said: 
    “The one who remembers death most and the one who makes the most 
    preparations for it.” Narrated by al-Tabaraani and classed as hasan by 
    al-Mundhiri in al-Targheeb wa’l-Tarheeb (4/197); also narrated by 
    al-Haythami in Majma’ al-Zawaa’id (10/312). Al-‘Iraaqi said in 
    Takhreej Ahaadeeth al-Ihya’ (5/194): Its isnaad is jayyid. It was also 
    mentioned by al-Albaani in Da’eef al-Targheeb (1964). 

    So it is essential to prepare for the day of departure to the 
    place of final abode. We ask Allah to join us together under His mercy. 

    So the Muslim has to combine effort for this world and effort 
    for the Hereafter. Man needs accommodation, money, clothing, food and drink 
    to keep his body alive, but he also needs sound faith, prayer, fasting, 
    remembrance of Allah (dhikr), reading Qur’aan, treating people kindly and so 
    on in order to keep his heart and soul alive. 

    Allah says (interpretation of the meaning): 
    “O you who believe! Answer Allaah (by obeying Him) and (His) 
    Messenger when he (صلى الله عليه وسلم) 
    calls youto that which will give you life” [al-Anfaal 
    8:24]. 

    So the Muslim needs to read the Qur'aan in Ramadan and at 
    other times. 

    He should have a daily portion of the Holy Qur'aan so that he 
    can complete the Qur'aan -- at most -- once every 40 days. 

    But in Ramadan he is required to do more than that, because 
    it is the best season for acts of worship and reading Qur'aan. “The month 
    of Ramadan in which was revealed the Qur’aan” [al-Baqarah 2:185]. 

    You can set aside from your day an hour for reading more than 
    two juz’ of the Holy Qur'aan, then you will complete it two or three times 
    during the month. You can make use of that time that you spend commuting and 
    let the Mus-haf be the companion that never leaves you, and you will find 
    that you have completed the Qur'aan a number of times within that short 
    time, if you persist in doing that. You could also make an agreement with 
    your boss to reduce working hours, even if your salary is reduced as a 
    result, and Allah will compensate you with something better. Or you could 
    take time off during the last 10 days or part of that time. What matters is 
    that you should strive to make the most of this blessed month to the best of 
    your ability. The opportunity is still available and there are some days 
    left. We ask Allah to help us to obey Him. 

    If you cannot reduce your working hours or take time off for 
    a few days, then you have to make the most of your time to the best of your 
    ability. If Allah knows that you would be keen to read the Qur'aan were it 
    not for your work, then He will reward you in accordance with your 
    intention. 

    May Allah help you to do that which He loves and which pleases Him. 

    And Allah knows best.