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Grand Member
Member Since Mar 2020
Location: Northeastern USA
Posts: 805
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#1
For years my wife and I don't bother to turn the clocks back when Daylight Savings Time (DST) ends. We're older and don't bother much with cellphones (which seem to shift automatically). Does anyone else do this?
Our pets don't know about clocks -- they're on "belly time." I have a sleep disorder. I don't use an alarm clock -- I wake up at 5:15am (now 4:15am) regardless. And I yawn uncontrollably at about 9pm (now 8pm) My work does flex time, and I tend to get in late, so being an hour early benefits everyone. We don't watch specials on TV that need to be watched at a certain time. The one annoying thing is that meetings that take place in the evening drag into bedtime or at least "yawn time." Despite all the "advantages" I still like how most of the world changes the clocks. __________________ Major Depressive Disorder; Sleep Apnea; possibly on the spectrum Nuvigil 50mg; Effexor 37.5mg Wellbutrin 150mg; meds for blood pressure & cholesterol |
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Elder Harridan x-hankster
Member Since Jun 2011
Location: Milan/Michigan
Posts: 40,930
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#2
My 2nd H used to tease my dad about how my dad ate lunch at noon - never missed it. If for some reason he ate breakfast late, didnt matter, still had lunch at noon. OTOH, my dad marveled at how the H could eat a whole watermelon by himself, especially after doing an hours-long bicycle ride. Neither of them were overweight.
Last edited by unaluna; Nov 04, 2024 at 10:38 AM.. |
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SquarePegGuy
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Legendary
Member Since Nov 2002
Location: Mid World
Posts: 17,769
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#3
I love your pets are on "belly time." So are mine. They don't seem to be upset eating "early" in the fall, but wonder why I am so mean in the spring.
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unaluna
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SquarePegGuy, unaluna
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Legendary Wise Elder
Member Since Dec 2014
Location: US
Posts: 22,888
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#4
I don’t change analog clocks. I have one in each room. Right now the one in a bedroom is an hour ahead but the other ones are all right, then they’ll be wrong in the spring. Lol But if I change them I’d be confused because I know to add or subtract one hour. I guess I like mental challenge
I do need to know what time it is for work purposes. My husband and I both have jobs that don’t allow any kind of flexibility. |
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SquarePegGuy
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Magnate
Member Since Apr 2016
Location: Somewhere in South America
Posts: 2,339
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#5
Same here Divine. I have been having a lot of online meeting with the project manager and editors I deal with in the U.S. So, I need to be sure I show up to them. My husband also has online court hearings to attend.
It's weird here. For part of the year, it's the same time here as the East Coast US. However, our daylight savings time is really short, it changes each year but is usually from some time in May to some time in September. Also, I'm in the Southern Hemisphere, so the seasons are reversed. From September, I was one hour ahead of my team in Miami. Now they changed their clocks back, so I am two hours ahead. My phone and computer often get confused, since it's not consistent, so they often try to change the time when they shouldn't. There was also a year where the clocks weren't changed back, so we ended up being in the same time zone as Argentina and parts of Brazil for part of the year, even though we're farther west. |
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