What SHOULD you be doing right now? (second edition)

[odeon]

This.

If you ask me, that is.

[Phoenix]

I should be feeling better. Hasn't happened yet.

[renaeden]

I should be going to sleep. Have to get up sort of early tomorrow morning.

[odeon]

This, for another thirty minutes or so.

['andersom']

Take a break after a long morning already. So, this!

And change the time setting on the board.

[odeon]

Ah, yes. I almost forgot.

[renaeden]

We don't have daylight savings.

I should be putting the cat out for her nightly pee and taking my meds.

[WolFish]

I should be making/eating breakfast. Drinking a supplement instead because I am too hung over (benadryl) to cook.

[Phoenix]

Eating lunch, so I'm doing that. 

['andersom']

Race for groceries and then make an easy and quick dinner.

[odeon]

We don't have daylight savings.

We have so little daylight this time of year that we have to save what we can.

['andersom']

But the daylight saving happens in summer, when you have an abundance of light already. It's not like those hours of sun can be saved up for later.

['andersom']

We don't have daylight savings.

I should be putting the cat out for her nightly pee and taking my meds.

I'd like it if we got rid of the daylight saving stuff. The change from summer to winter time-setting I find it less hard than going from winter to summer time-setting.

[Jack]

It's a debatable topic if daylight savings actually conserves energy because while national government specialists make projections that it does, some lower level local government studies indicate is doesn't conserve or even costs more. Though other studies indicate messing with people body clocks and sleep schedules is where the real expense might fall, with higher rates of heart attack, suicide, vehicle accidents, workplace injuries, and a general decline of productivity in workplace and school during the first couple of weeks during adjustment.

['andersom']

It's a debatable topic if daylight savings actually conserves energy because while national government specialists make projections that it does, some lower level local government studies indicate is doesn't conserve or even costs more. Though other studies indicate messing with people body clocks and sleep schedules is where the real expense might fall, with higher rates of heart attack, suicide, vehicle accidents, workplace injuries, and a general decline of productivity in workplace and school during the first couple of weeks during adjustment.

And then there are those reports telling people are more healthy if they start the productivity of the day a bit later. Mainly those articles focus on teens, but not only on teens any more.