While sleeping in this morning (with the extra hour I gained last night) I consider:
If, at 2:00 AM I set my clock to 1:00 AM, what happens in 60 mins when 2:00 AM rolls back around?
While pondering this Groundhog's day-esque vicious cycle, I invite you to re-read this post about the (un)importance of Daylight Savings Time
This weekend, many of us once again resumed standard time. Wondering if it’s worth it? This Interactive chart will help you apply some personal perspective to the argument for or against Daylight Savings Time.
This weekend, many of us once again resumed standard time. Wondering if it’s worth it? This Interactive chart will help you apply some personal perspective to the argument for or against Daylight Savings Time.
Negotiating meeting schedules between time zones can be tricky. Here are two simple methods to help keep track of time in other regions:
Add Additional Time Zone to the Outlook Calendar
In Outlook, click File, then select Options. The Outlook Options dialog appears.
At left, select Calendar, then scroll down to the Time zones section.
In the Label area type a brief description for the local time zone.
Check Show a second time zone.
In the second Label area, type a brief description for the second time zone.
Select additional time zonefrom the second Time zone drop down.
OK.
Outlook Calendar Options
To Add Time zones to Windows Taskbar
The windows taskbar has the ability to show two additional time zones.
Windows 8 Time Display
RIGHT + CLICK on time displayed in lower right corner of taskbar.
Select Adjust date/time.
Click Additional Clocks tab.
Check Show this clock.
For each additional time zone, check Show this clock, select time zone from the drop-down, then enter a name in the field below.
OK.
Additional Clocks dialog (CLICK to enlarge)
For additional multi-regional scheduling resources, visit the World Clock website. There you will find meeting calculators, daylight savings information and interactive maps.
While sleeping in this morning (with the extra hour I gained last night) I consider: If, at 2:00 AM I set my clock to 1:00 AM, what happens in 60 mins when 2:00 AM rolls back around? While pondering this Groundhog's day-esque vicious cycle, I invite you to re-read this post about the (un)importance of Daylight Savings Time
Ask Quincy 