3 ms·

Could you fix it by moving time zones? If not, why not?

• Zenst 7y ago
  Only briefly, you would have to regularly travel east, for me it worked out that I'd travel around the globe every 9 weeks or so, just to keep the 9-5 momentum. Though it is one of those instances in which you are effectively using your late night sleep phase in conjunction with jet-lag to maintain those regular hours. So technically, yes, but only briefly and you would then have to repeat once your natural rhythm caught up with you. So about 2 weeks and then have to move again.
• tasty_freeze 7y ago
  I didn't move time zones to fix it, but it has helped, but probably not in the way you intend. I work remotely, from home, two time zones ahead of the company I work for. They start work at 9am, and I start work at 11am my time. :-)
• iak8god 7y ago
  No, because people's biological clocks are synchronized with the rising and setting of the sun, not with some universal clock time.