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To: Timber Rattler

I was thinking about this this morning. All winter long, I get up in the dark. And now, with daylight savings time, I can get up in the dark all summer long, as well.

Getting up in the dark throws off the circadian rhythm. Plus, with DST, I now have to get up an hour earlier, meaning that the circadian rhythm is disrupted from that, as well, until my body adjusts.

I much prefer to wake naturally with the sunrise... maybe after I’m retired. Then I won’t care so much about the switch from DST to regular time and back again.


17 posted on 03/08/2015 6:20:09 AM PDT by exDemMom (Current visual of the hole the US continues to dig itself into: http://www.usdebtclock.org/)
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To: exDemMom

Might try a sunrise simulator-type alarm clock. Brings your bedroom lighting gently up and works a lot better than I thought it would.


20 posted on 03/08/2015 6:25:47 AM PDT by AbnSarge
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To: exDemMom
Getting up in the dark throws off the circadian rhythm.

4:00 a.m. is dark no matter where you live.........

32 posted on 03/08/2015 7:04:34 AM PDT by Hot Tabasco (Uncle Sy: "Beavers are like Ninjas, they only come out at night and they're hard to find")
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To: exDemMom
I much prefer to wake naturally with the sunrise... maybe after I’m retired.

I loved DST when I was kid...stay out later and play more baseball...Now, I'm retired and the change makes no difference to me. I still wake up with no alarm clock for me! About one hour before sunrise. Also, most days, I don't care what day it is.

FMCDH(BITS)

56 posted on 03/08/2015 9:42:52 AM PDT by nothingnew (Hemmer and MacCullum are the worst on FNC)
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