And when people get used to it, shift the time forward by another hour?
This makes as much sense as those people who set their clocks forward by 15 minutes so they aren't late.
This makes as much sense as those people who set their clocks forward by 15 minutes so they aren't late.
There's no DST where I live. That's a good thing. Now I only have to worry about people who didn't resend Outlook invites after the time change or such.
> Examination of ATUS activity logs shows that workers experiencing earlier sunset also go to bed earlier and that this correlation between sunset and bedtime persists even if the worker goes to bed well after dark. Coordinated work start times translate this earlier bedtime into longer sleep.
Time Use and Productivity: The Wage Returns to Sleep, Matthew Gibson and Jeffrey Shrader
Perhaps I'm subjective here -- but really, how often do you hear people complain about it being dark in late morning, as opposed to early afternoon?
(FWIW, I do set the wall clock forward, too :) it does in fact help.)
Jesus Christ, having to crawl out of bed and go to work in the cold dark is the most wretched feeling.