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> Also adjusting your entire schedule (your alarm, your bedtime) twice a year would be very disruptive. Yes, it is. I'm glad you agree. > Are you suggesting w
by Rule35 6y ago
> Also adjusting your entire schedule (your alarm, your bedtime) twice a year would be very disruptive.
Yes, it is. I'm glad you agree.
> Are you suggesting we eliminate (go permanent standard time) and have people change their alarms 1 hour earlier in the summer?
Voluntarily. If they like mornings, yes. If they like evenings, then no.
- Thorrez 6y ago>Yes, it is. I'm glad you agree. I think we actually disagree. We're using different definitions of "adjusting". I'm using it as in change from getting up at 7am instead of 8am. This is very disruptive because you have to reschedule your work shifts, your kid's school time, your commute (e.g public transport), your kid's daycare, doctor's appointments, bedtime, TV watching schedule, evening activities, etc. If you and everyone else shift everything, then no one needs to contact each other to figure out how the rescheduling will work out. It all happens without requiring any communication. If x people interact with each other, then personal shifts might require x^2 interactions to try to figure out their new schedules. If it's set by the government, it requires 0 interactions.