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So, looking at the definition of noon it says it's twelve o'clock... Now lets do the math - starting from 9 and working until 12 is 12-9=3 hours. Well, maybe

by plaes 17y ago

So, looking at the definition of noon it says it's twelve o'clock... Now lets do the math - starting from 9 and working until 12 is 12-9=3 hours. Well, maybe I got something wrong: 9 -> 10 = 0 + 1 = 1 hour 10-> 11 = 1 + 2 = 2 hours 11-> 12 = 2 + 1 = 3 hours hmm... How on earth can I trust someone writing this kind of lengthy blog post if he cannot even get the simple math right. I wouldn't complain if it was a bit smaller issue - but the whole article is talking about 4-hour workday that starts from 9 and ends at noon :)

mariorz 17y ago
I didn't read anything saying his day started at 9. how on earth can i trust someone writing such a lengthy complaint when he can't even get the simple facts right :)
- jlefo7p6 17y ago
  "If you view work as something that starts at 9 and ends at 5, you won’t be able to finish everything by noon." "If You Work at Home, Never Work 9-5" But it's only a fencepost error.
VinzO 17y ago
You complain about error on simple math, but you wrote 1 + 2 = 2 ;-)
philwelch 17y ago
Some people work 8-5 with a lunch break.
sethg 17y ago
During Daylight Savings Time, noon is at 1:00 pm.