[BC] DST for the rest of you
Ira Wilner
bdcst at vermontel.net
Mon Nov 18 15:10:53 CST 2013
Most of the time I can warp my hours. But on some rare nights when I've
gone well past my normal circadian rhythm with the serotonin burst being
well gone, it can be difficult to fall asleep though usually not.
I do find the suddenly reduced daylight in the late afternoon takes a toll
on me as I work in an artificially lit environment much of the day. The
color balance of natural light is important! I can mitigate it by spending
as much time outdoors as possible, tower site visits and long drives in
daytime.
That said, it is well known that irregular hours place a significant toll on
the body. The recent discovery that sleep is essential for cleaning out the
toxins and gunk that accumulates in the fatty tissue of the brain, a
requirement to maintain good function and ward off dementia, makes it even
more compelling.
--Ira
-----Original Message-----
From: jeff at rfproof.com
Interesting subject.
A good way to understand what is occurring is to consider artificial
'working hours' as a standard block of time that is being shifted earlier in
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