I chose GMT but our work let you pick your hours so I work 6:30 to 14:30 so have plenty of daylight time after work anyway.
Yep also means I avoid any traffic both ways.Now that's pretty cool. I'd probably choose similar hours.
Same here, since they introduced flexi time that's my standard shift. Makes the days I need to be in the office with 3 hours a day commute a bit more tolerable.I chose GMT but our work let you pick your hours so I work 6:30 to 14:30 so have plenty of daylight time after work anyway.
Or that you prefer your mornings rather than evenings as I do.We should scrap it and permanently move to BST ( which almost always the proposal) the only reason for wanting to be on GMT forever is if you are JRM and so obsessed with British greatness that you can pretend anything old fashioned and British is best.
We should scrap it and permanently move to BST ( which almost always the proposal) the only reason for wanting to be on GMT forever is if you are JRM and so obsessed with British greatness that you can pretend anything old fashioned and British is best.
We should scrap it and permanently move to BST ( which almost always the proposal) the only reason for wanting to be on GMT forever is if you are JRM and so obsessed with British greatness that you can pretend anything old fashioned and British is best.
horrific going back to dark mornings and walking the kids to daycare in the dark.
How early are you dumping your kids?horrific going back to dark mornings and walking the kids to daycare in the dark.
I'm genuinely thinking we go back to GMT to get an extra hour of daylight but in the morning?Opposite how? It would still make the afternoons/evenings lighter rather than mornings, whether it was winter or summer
How early are you dumping your kids?
Snap - how did that come about? My little one doesn't even wake up till gone 0730.7am, sunrise was near 7:30 here.
You think that's annoying. I worked on a system to handle trade financing contracts...it all revolves around very precise timing of paperwork attached to shipments moving around the world, down to the second.
Not only are all the agreements moving around the world through different time zones, a lot of it is based on 'working hours', so you have to take bank holidays in every country on the planet into account, the fact the shipments are moving across timezones that are themselves shifting due to daylight saving changes, at different dates in different countries....
Don't even get me started on leap seconds....it's giving me PTSD thinking back to it.
I feel your pain! I don't have to go down to leap seconds, but we have to cater in our systems (that I work on) for "local user time" (in one of 15 locations" vs "market standard" (which is sometimes in EST, and sometimes in NZST) vs "UTC"
Let's not forget that Australia start work while US are still in the office, but they are "next day" date in Australia!
Forgive me if you're not based in the uk but sunrise was at 6.52 today wasn't it?7am, sunrise was near 7:30 here.
Forgive me if you're not based in the uk but sunrise was at 6.52 today wasn't it?
It was certainly light at that time as i was driving to work.
Bu7am, sunrise was near 7:30 here.
BST in winter would be great the population might actually get to see some daylight instead of commuting both ways in the dark!I'm barely 1/4 British, for me it's just because I prefer mornings. Even with GMT it's still light in the evenings in summer.
Problem with BST in winter time is that it would be dark until 9am at least if not later.
I guess for that reason we have to keep moving the clocks.
For most of the UK the sun was still up before 7am this morningOr that you prefer your mornings rather than evenings as I do.
Bu
BST in winter would be great the population might actually get to see some daylight instead of commuting both ways in the dark!