• Rodeo@lemmy.ca
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    1 year ago

    Why can’t the workplaces change to 8-4 instead?

    It’s not the fifties anymore, 9-5 isn’t even the norm anyways. Only about 30% of the workforce are in offices.

    • Showroom7561@lemmy.ca
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      1 year ago

      If it’s anything like school, having people start work earlier will result in lower productivity. Maybe.

      It still wouldn’t solve the fact that summer daylight would be cut short.

      Seems far more difficult to replace work hours than to keep daylight savings…

      • Rodeo@lemmy.ca
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        1 year ago

        No daylight is cut short, jfc. There’s exactly the same amount of daylight either way.

        • Showroom7561@lemmy.ca
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          1 year ago

          The number of hours of daylight is irrelevant, since I’m sure most people would benefit from later sunsets than earlier sunrises.

          Kids especially, who you wouldn’t expect to be waking up at 5am just to catch more daylight hours.

          • Rodeo@lemmy.ca
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            1 year ago

            You mean waking up at a regular time relative to the sun?

            Why does the clock saying the number 5 matter? Why is it so important the clock says a certain number when you wake up?

            • Showroom7561@lemmy.ca
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              1 year ago

              It’s not about when you wake up, but when you go to sleep.

              As I mentioned previously, fewer hours of daylight at the end of the day negatively impacts a lot of people, summer community events, leisure activities, pedestrian safety, etc.

              What benefit would we gain by getting rid of daylight savings?

                • Showroom7561@lemmy.ca
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                  1 year ago

                  I’m not sure if you even understand what you’re writing.

                  Can you explain how going to bed earlier gives you more daylight at the end of the day?

                  • Rodeo@lemmy.ca
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                    1 year ago

                    Because you wake up earlier, start work earlier, and get home earlier.