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| Many of us make the adjustment for day light savings on Saturday night, two times a year, before going to bed – so we’re on time when we awake Sunday morning. Over the years, the changing of the clocks ritual across the country 2007 marked one of the most significant changes to DST in a long time. |
This spring-forward fall-back practice was first proposed in 1907 and saw its most widespread use in 1916 as a wartime measure aimed at conserving coal. Despite controversy, many countries continue the time-change practice to this day. Here in the U.S., adding daylight to afternoons generally benefits There have long been claims that DST saves electricity by reducing |
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Now that you know a little more about DST, how does it affect your sleep.
For me personally, I don’t like when we change the clocks back & forth. I always find that it does mess with my sleep.
For others, they have told me the same thing, and still others have said they do not feel a difference.
How about you?
Do you experience sleep loss? Sleep deprivation? Insomnia?
Let’s do an informal poll, post a comment, and we will tally the scores up. I look forward to what all of my faithful readers have to say on this.
Sleep well.
Trapper
Creator of “Press Play, Then Sleep”
http://www.sleepsecretaudio.com
















