The Cuts Are Coming

ManInBrown

Well-Known Member
Most weeks I work out of a so called “automated hub” we’re still slammed, but they are diverting the work to all the new buildings. Few weeks ago worked out of an archaic smaller building. Completely dead. They’re just diverting the work.
 

Wally

BrownCafe Innovator & King of Puns
Never mind, I see the confusion. You have it backwards, they want to have permanent daylight savings, not eliminate it.
We tried that too in the early 70's. Didn't work. Kiddo's were getting killed going to school in the dark. Now in the 70's, people didn't make a big deal of things, you did as told, went with the flow.
That tells you how bad that experiment played out.
 
We tried that too in the early 70's. Didn't work. Kiddo's were getting killed going to school in the dark. Now in the 70's, people didn't make a big deal of things, you did as told, went with the flow.
That tells you how bad that experiment played out.
Doesn't affect me either way, I'm just telling you what they're pushing.
 

UnionStrong

Sorry, but I don’t care anymore.
We tried that too in the early 70's. Didn't work. Kiddo's were getting killed going to school in the dark. Now in the 70's, people didn't make a big deal of things, you did as told, went with the flow.
That tells you how bad that experiment played out.
So start school later
 

HarryWarden

Well-Known Member
What happens when I grow up and have to get a job?

Snowflake generation
It’s funny, the people talking about the snowflake generation are the ones constantly whining

There are multiple studies showing adolescents are hard wired to stay up later, and when school starts later, grades improve and even car crashes decline

Facts don’t care about your feelings.



Our internal clocks run on a 24.2-hour day, thus we are constantly working to keep our internal clocks on schedule (e.g., with meals and routines). But the strongest cues for our internal clock are light and dark. Evening darkness cues our brain to make melatonin, a naturally produced hormone that prepares our body for sleep. Bright light in the morning cues our brain to stop making melatonin and wake up.

Biology plays an important role in setting teens’ internal clocks. When kids go through puberty, their hormones change, including melatonin. We know that the timing of the melatonin release moves 1 to 2 hours later during puberty. This delay makes it difficult for teens to fall asleep early enough to get the sleep they need before having to wake for an early school start time. In addition, teens are asked to wake up, often get behind the wheel of a car, and be awake enough to learn when they are at the physiological peak of sleepiness.

Because of the science, the American Academy of Pediatrics recommended in 2014 that middle and high schools start no earlier than 8:30 a.m. This recommendation has been supported by almost all major medical and psychiatry societies, as well as educational groups that include teachers, caregivers and school nurses. Yet the majority of middle and high schools in the U.S. do not follow this guideline.”

Schools in China are listening to the science and having mandatory sleep mid day during school for children
 
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It’s funny, the people talking about the snowflake generation are the ones constantly whining

There are multiple studies showing adolescents are hard wired to stay up later, and when school starts later, grades improve and even car crashes decline

Facts don’t care about your feelings.



Our internal clocks run on a 24.2-hour day, thus we are constantly working to keep our internal clocks on schedule (e.g., with meals and routines). But the strongest cues for our internal clock are light and dark. Evening darkness cues our brain to make melatonin, a naturally produced hormone that prepares our body for sleep. Bright light in the morning cues our brain to stop making melatonin and wake up.

Biology plays an important role in setting teens’ internal clocks. When kids go through puberty, their hormones change, including melatonin. We know that the timing of the melatonin release moves 1 to 2 hours later during puberty. This delay makes it difficult for teens to fall asleep early enough to get the sleep they need before having to wake for an early school start time. In addition, teens are asked to wake up, often get behind the wheel of a car, and be awake enough to learn when they are at the physiological peak of sleepiness.

Because of the science, the American Academy of Pediatrics recommended in 2014 that middle and high schools start no earlier than 8:30 a.m. This recommendation has been supported by almost all major medical and psychiatry societies, as well as educational groups that include teachers, caregivers and school nurses. Yet the majority of middle and high schools in the U.S. do not follow this guideline.”

Schools in China are listening to the science and having mandatory sleep mid day during school for children
Well unfortunately goods and services are needed 24/7
Man up and grow a pair
 

anonymous23456

Well-Known Member
Check this out:


Length of Earth Day:

Upon formation: 5 hours
Time of Dinosaurs: 14 hours
Present Day: 24 hours
Distant Future: 46 hours

Be prepared to deliver packages for longer than 16 hours a day! LOL
 
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