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People say that but I'm not sure it's true. As long as they all agree about what time it is at any given moment (which is something we're not proposing to chang

People say that but I'm not sure it's true. As long as they all agree about what time it is at any given moment (which is something we're not proposing to change) why do their business hours even have to line up perfectly? And to the extend that they do need to, wouldn't they just sort of figure it out over the course of a week or a month and then not have to worry about at again from that point on? Also, it would be a shift to an 8-4 working day, right, if we were going to keep the clocks on standard time year round?

phailhaus 5y ago
> wouldn't they just sort of figure it out over the course of a week or a month and then not have to worry about at again from that point on? You'd have to re-negotiate every time you work with a new client. Are they on 9-5? Or 10-6? When can we schedule that weekly call? Businesses have no incentive to go through this headache, so they won't. We already shift our working hours twice a year with practically no issues. Let's just not switch back once.
- troglonoid 5y ago
  > You'd have to re-negotiate every time you work with a new client. Are they on 9-5? Or 10-6? When can we schedule that weekly call? Businesses have no incentive to go through this headache, so they won't. My experience is that these meeting coordinations still have to happen. Even within your own company, in the same office building.