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Yes. Getting at least one hour of sun between waking up and going to work and no sun after work, vs no sun before work and no sun after -- there's one that's pr
by slackfan 3y ago
Yes. Getting at least one hour of sun between waking up and going to work and no sun after work, vs no sun before work and no sun after -- there's one that's preferable to the other, but I can't quite put my finger on it.
People living at lower lattitudes need not apply.
- 7e 3y agoMany people don’t see the sun indoors at work. In that case, getting sun during at least one commute is the next best thing. Sun in the morning, rather than in the evening, will energize you for the day and is least likely to keep you up at night. On the other hand, it’s nice to have the sun for outdoor activities after work, but in the winter, is anyone really outdoors? Really, really bright warm, indoor lights in the afternoon is my solution.
- jltsiren 3y agoIt depends on what you mean by winter. It's generally easier to dress comfortably for cold weather than hot weather, and it's easier to dress comfortably for snow than rain. If the temperature stays consistently below freezing, there is snow on the ground, and it's not too cold and not too windy, it's usually very pleasant outdoors. But if it's dark, the temperature fluctuates above and below freezing, and the snow often melts and then freezes, you may as well conclude that the universe hates you.
- beretguy 3y agoReal solution: people need to work less. I say, 5 hour work day, 9-14. Sun in the morning and sun after work. Win win win.
- tempestn 3y agoI'll take an hour of sunlight after work, thanks.