Quote:
Here you go just interesting to read!! http://www.medpagetoday.com/PrimaryCare/PreventiveCare/23057
Couch potatoes are always going to find an excuse not to exercise...trying to blame that on the time changing is stretching it a bit I think. They could always use the extra daylight in the morning to exercise if they really wanted too.
from the link:
Here you go just interesting to read!! http://www.medpagetoday.com/PrimaryCare/PreventiveCare/23057
Couch potatoes are always going to find an excuse not to exercise...trying to blame that on the time changing is stretching it a bit I think. They could always use the extra daylight in the morning to exercise if they really wanted too.
from the link:
In the BMJ article, he contended that pushing sunrise and sunset forward an hour in winter and two hours in summer would create more opportunities for outdoor activities and exercise.
I'm not quite sure how they intend to move the sunrise and sunset times around!! I don't think they can order the sun to change it's schedule. When I see a statement like that in an article I pretty much lose faith in much of anything that is said in it.
My point is just that no matter whether it's DLST or Standard time we still have the exact same amount of daylight available to us. My work day is controlled by when the sun is up...shorter work days in the winter and much longer ones during the summer......not by what the clock says.
I'm not quite sure how they intend to move the sunrise and sunset times around!! I don't think they can order the sun to change it's schedule. When I see a statement like that in an article I pretty much lose faith in much of anything that is said in it.
My point is just that no matter whether it's DLST or Standard time we still have the exact same amount of daylight available to us. My work day is controlled by when the sun is up...shorter work days in the winter and much longer ones during the summer......not by what the clock says.