It seems early, but it must be late. Or, is it late but seems early? The
first week after a time change is the worst. I wake up at 4:00 a.m. – 5:00 a.m.
the previous week – ready to get up and start my day. Mike is hungry at 5:00
p.m., which is really 6:00 by the digestion clock, and we agree to wait
until 6:00 by the real clock for supper. (Mike eats at regular intervals. I suppose it’s that Dr. Pepper training – 10, 2, and 4.) Returning from shopping yesterday morning, I thought it was 11:30
when the clock said 10:30. I waited until 4:00 to walk the dogs and it was
nearly dark as we returned. I’m ready to sleep at 8:30 but we stay up so that
it can start all over again at 4:00 in the morning. And so on . . . that’s the
way it goes until we get used to it.
The big maple in this picture was also planted when we moved here. The smaller is a volunteer which looks to be from another maple family. So glad it showed up to be pretty for us.
Top photo: I didn't think it would be an especially beautiful autumn in our region because of the hot, dry summer. However, looking out over the Lewis Clark Valley yesterday from the home of a friend seems to deny my theory. So glad I remembered the camera! KW
3 comments:
This is the time change I love. I settle right into it. Spring? Not so much. And we have snow! Love how it brightens the day. (And I even played Christmas music, because how could I not?)
I like standard time, too, but I do find the adjustment difficult, for whatever reason.
Ooooh! How wonderful to have snow -- and Christmas music, too. No snow in the valley, of course, but it's chilly.
I'm uncertain which time I like better, but twice a year I DESPISE the time change! I am getting up easier with the light in the morning, but the early dark make me glum.
We eat when we're hungry--eventually our tummies agree with the clock.
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