September 19th is National Dance Day, which means it’s the perfect time to reflect on your own relationship to the dance floor.

CivicScience data show that 15% of people describe themselves as being the first on the dance floor. Meanwhile, 37% say they’re last to the dance floor and 49% report joining the party somewhere in the middle (among those with an opinion).

Those who are typically the first on the dance floor tend to be younger. Americans 44 years old and younger are more than twice as likely as those who are 45 and older to say they are first on the dance floor. While men only slightly outpace women in hitting the dance floor first (15% vs 14%), those who earn $50K or less annually are four percentage points more likely than those who make $100K or more annually to be first on the dance floor.

Keyboard Disinfection: Those who are typically first on the dance floor are nearly twice as likely as those who are last to the dance floor to say that they clean their keyboards ‘very/somewhat’ frequently (59% vs 30%).

Bed Times: Does first on the dance floor also mean first to bed? While 30% of those who are first to the dance floor say they go to bed between 8 pm and 10 pm, just 22% of those who are last to the dance floor say the same.

Fast Casual Consumption: Those who are typically first on the dance floor are more than twice as likely as those who are last on the dance floor to eat at fast casual restaurants once a week or more (32% vs 12%).

Travel as a Priority: While 68% of those who are first on the dance floor say that travel is a core piece of their identity, just 47% of those who are last to the dance floor say the same.

Purchasing Confidence: Half (50%) of those who are first to the dance floor believe that, given the economy, now is a good time to make a major purchase. Meanwhile, just 27% of those who are last to the dance floor say the same.

Where do you stand? Take this poll now and see how your preference compares with other Americans:

Clearly, the timing of when you arrive on the dance floor isn’t just relevant to the kind of night you’re going to have. It’s a preference linked to a wide range of other consumer choices that have an impact long after a night of dancing is over..

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This article’s data comes solely from CivicScience’s database, which contains nearly 700,000 poll questions and 5 billion consumer insights.