4 ms·
If they aren't to be convinced of the cause then there's no choice right? Then your bedroom will just be colder than theirs, and shared spaces could meet in the
by lucb1e 5y ago
If they aren't to be convinced of the cause then there's no choice right? Then your bedroom will just be colder than theirs, and shared spaces could meet in the middle (sofa can have blankets; at dinner there is hot food; at lunch you might need to heat the eating room a bit more).
And it depends on how extreme you want to go: 13°C is laudable but I'm trying to do the same and 16-17°C is the limit before I need to put on a real winter coat and actually impair comfort/mobility while working on my computer. And that's with headwear and everything (which I take off for customer video calls, to come across a bit more professionally...). If you'd want to go 13°C then I guess shared spaces might be more towards the comfort side of the spectrum.
- logifail 5y ago> If they aren't to be convinced of the cause then there's no choice right? Then your bedroom will just be colder than theirs [..] Not wishing to be completely silly, but you've obviously not met my wife and daughter. You are correct in one sense, there is no choice: the [whole] house will be warm. At a slightly less silly level: I'm not sure we win the climate debate by picking fights within our immediate families.
- lucb1e 5y agoYeah, if it's a contentious issue then it's not really a win. For me it's easier with just one other person who works in another (toasty) room.