and yet again
we find ourselves caught up
in the dance
of ‘daylight savings time’
as we
readjust once more
are we early
are we late
are we on time
whose time are we on
no one is quite sure.
—
“the trouble is, you think you have time.”
-buddha
—
image credit: ‘silhouettes’ by harry finder
and with the return of daylight savings time,
this quote is more relevant to me than ever.
i literally just want to know what is the right time?
not sure if it will be night or day when i wake up today
on daylight savings time change day.
on yet another daylight savings time adjustment day
still the same number of hours in a day
no matter what you call them
each one equally valuable
priceless.
and once again – daylight savings time……
—
‘I’m the type of person who tries to fall back asleep in the morning just to finish a dream.’
-marilyn monroe
n is for napping in a nook
napping day is an unofficial holiday that falls on the monday after daylight savings time begins in the united states. the day was created as a way to compensate for the hour people lose because of the time change. this is one holiday that most people can get behind.
studies have shown that one or more short naps during the day can help increase productivity and alertness. it is believed that many successful people in history napped often such as: einstein, churchill, and napoleon.
…that a NASA study among pilots and astronauts found that short naps can increase performance by 34% and alertness by 54%?
—
“the replenishing thing that comes with a nap
– you end up with two mornings in a day.”
-pete hamill
—
credits: timeanddate.com, pinterest
daylight savings time kicks in
dance on the edges.
time is flying never to return.
– virgil
—
daylight savings time moves once again.
gain 3600 seconds in the fall.
lose 3600 seconds in the spring.
call it even.
—
image credit: google images
—
credits: etsy.com, google images
I didn't have my glasses on.... 