8 Answers

Not something we think about in Queensland,we do not have it,we had a referendum about 5 years ago,and we voted no to DTS,,but some of the other states have it.if other states want it,fine,but just leave Queensland alone..>>>>>>>><>>>>>>>..

Its called British Summertime over here, I don't mind the change, it gives us an extra hour of day light. I think the correct time here is called Greenwich Mean Time, that's our winter time.

I am living in the UK so daylight savings is still a couple weeks away. 

My mother lives in the USA (she was diagnosed with Dementia three years ago).

I received an e-mail from my mother yesterday. She is very concerned with the time change. She does not know when to eat her dinner/supper or what time to go to bed because of the time change.

I gave her the best advice I know to give. I suggested to her to eat when she feels hungry and go to bed when she feels tired.......instead of going by the clock time.

I think the switch over does more harm than good and it should not see the light of day.

....after seventy years with forty-five years of marriage, I just adjust 

We've just switched to DST again. I wish they would just leave it alone now. No point, in my opinion, to going back and forth.

I am delighted DST has begun. "Longer" days give people that extra daylight time for outdoor activities. It's a sad day when DST ends each autumn. There seems no good reason to impose darkness an hour earlier. 

I like it! It concerns me when children are in the dark waiting for school bus . I am close to time zone difference about 10 miles so!  It just sometimes confusing! Cell phones some time can't figure the time zone change

Think of a pendulum that isn't swinging. The pendulum hangs link straight up and down it is fixed at its point of link equilibrium and like all equilibria this is a rather boring situation. Leave link it alone and it will hang there for all eternity or at least until the proton decays whichever comes first.