The time that the clock which determines the time you go to bed shows might be more important than the time of the clock you first see after waking up.
For a while, I had my watch semi-deliberately set a few minutes early. (I didn’t deliberately set it like that, but I consciously choose not to fix it after noticing.) It did help me show up for things on time. But eventually my system one started adjusting, and it was no longer helpful, and I moved it back.
I wonder if I could temporarily get the effects again by moving it forward again.
Now I want to try having a watch that randomly speeds up, and slows down, within preset limits. So that at any point I could be as many as 5 minutes ahead, or 5 minutes behind.
That would probably get me used to showing up a few minutes early to everything.
Lifehack: when Summer Time ends, leave the clock you first see after waking up on Summer Time.
For people whose reach to get up early exceeds their grasp.
If you’re too rational for this to work, you’re rational enough to not need it.
The time that the clock which determines the time you go to bed shows might be more important than the time of the clock you first see after waking up.
For a while, I had my watch semi-deliberately set a few minutes early. (I didn’t deliberately set it like that, but I consciously choose not to fix it after noticing.) It did help me show up for things on time. But eventually my system one started adjusting, and it was no longer helpful, and I moved it back.
I wonder if I could temporarily get the effects again by moving it forward again.
Now I want to try having a watch that randomly speeds up, and slows down, within preset limits. So that at any point I could be as many as 5 minutes ahead, or 5 minutes behind.
That would probably get me used to showing up a few minutes early to everything.