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So change it... just permanently. GMT+2 will always be there for you.
by literalAardvark 4mo ago
So change it... just permanently. GMT+2 will always be there for you.
- duckmysick 4mo agoThen you will have the opposite problem in winter. Sunrises would be 9am-10am for about three months.
- stefandesu 4mo ago> Sunrises would be 9am-10am for about three months. At least you'd get some sun after work. Here in Norway, the only way to get sunlight during a workday in winter is to go out during lunch break. While I do acknowledge that getting sunlight in the morning is more important than in the afternoon, I feel like subjectively I'd have more use for a little bit more sunlight after work than before work.
- tristanj 4mo agoThat means waking up for work 2-3 hours before sunrise, and starting work before dawn. I'd very gladly have a more natural sleep schedule than some sun in the afternoon.
- deleted 4mo ago[deleted]
- joquarky 4mo agoMaybe we should go back to sundials.
- apexalpha 4mo agoThen sun rises at 9am in the winter, which is too late. Our daylight moves with the seaons. So therefor our clock does as well. I understand some countries that are much closer to the equator might question it now but for us it just makes sense.