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Just out of curiosity, how would that work north of the artic circle? I accept there aren't a lot of people up there, but they do exist. Plus, as another commen
by ipsi 7y ago
Just out of curiosity, how would that work north of the artic circle? I accept there aren't a lot of people up there, but they do exist. Plus, as another commentator pointed out, your schedule would drift daily, and I don't think I'd want to have to manage getting up at, say, 4:00 in the summer for a 5:00 start (~1.5 hours after dawn), and then slowly transitioning to getting up at 9:00 for a 10:00 start in winter.
I, personally, would prefer something along the lines of scheduling half the day before solar noon and half the day after - it's not perfect, since in winter there's fewer daylight hours than working hours, but it feels like the best compromise.
- esotericn 7y agoNot only in the Arctic but also anywhere close. What do you do when the days are 5 hours long? It's dark at lunchtime? Pass.
- lazyjones 7y ago> how would that work north of the artic circle? Relative to some time set by the government for each day/place after they consult scientists. > I don't think I'd want to have to manage getting up at, say, 4:00 in the summer for a 5:00 start (~1.5 hours after dawn), and then slowly transitioning to getting up at 9:00 for a 10:00 start in winter. How do you manage that now (relative to sunrise) when your body seems to be more aware of day/night cycles than 24 hour rhythms?