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If we all operated in UTC time, you would probably very quickly get a feel for when other people are at work. I'm on the east coast, and when working with peop
by mnutt 14y ago
If we all operated in UTC time, you would probably very quickly get a feel for when other people are at work. I'm on the east coast, and when working with people on the west coast I often just imagine them as working 12pm-9pm.
Trying to remember the hours people work in Japan may be a problem, but I don't think it's any worse than trying to remember timezone conversions and I don't think it's a large enough problem to warrant varying the way people measure time. It may have made sense at the time, but today it is vastly overkill. That said, I doubt it will change anytime soon due to inertia.
- tsotha 14y ago>I'm on the east coast, and when working with people on the west coast I often just imagine them as working 12pm-9pm. This is a good point. When you work with people in other time zones on a regular basis you tend to do the conversion to your time zone once and treat them like they were local people working odd hours.