kdangel518
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kdangel518 said:I think my body hasn't adjusted yet- I am EXHAUSTED at 9 pm and I normally don't go to bed until 11!
Hope I'm not getting sick...
kam said:This is the time change I like - gaining the extra hour!
AND I was hoping not to get used to it - so I could get an early start on my day each day (haha) - but, that only lasted yesterday! I was not able to get up early today - so I guess I am used to it already!
babywings76 said:My kids are waking up early every day.
littlemaisyPC said:So are mine!
Not a fan of the time change. It gets to dark to fast.
Daylight saving time can disrupt our natural circadian rhythm, causing fatigue, irritability, and difficulty sleeping. The sudden change in daylight hours can also affect our hormone levels and metabolism.
Daylight saving time was originally implemented as a way to save energy and make better use of daylight hours during World War I. It was also thought to benefit farmers by giving them more daylight to work in the fields.
No, not all countries and regions observe daylight saving time. In the United States, Hawaii and most of Arizona do not participate in daylight saving time. Other countries that do not observe it include Japan, China, and India.
It can take a few days to a week for our bodies to adjust to the time change. It's important to maintain a regular sleep schedule and expose yourself to natural sunlight to help your body adjust.
To help your body adjust to the time change, try going to bed and waking up 15 minutes earlier each day leading up to the time change. Also, avoid caffeine and heavy meals close to bedtime and limit screen time before bed to promote better sleep.