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The twenty-five hour day

Filed under: In The News

A portion of a clock face showing two minutes to two.Courtesy of Daylight Savings Time, yesterday was twenty-five hours long. By setting our clocks back, we got the benefit of an additional hour play with the kids, take care of chores, or, if you're really lucky, sleep. I think I would have liked to have gotten some extra Z's if I didn't have kids.

Daylight Savings Time
is meant to allow people to make better use of the long summer days, leaving morning routines -- when everyone is still half asleep anyway -- in the dark. One of the side effects is that for one day a year, there are twenty-five hours in a day, something, I'm sure, virtually every parent would like to see everyday, all year long.

Once a year, however, is better than never, I guess. The only question I have, though, is that even with the extra hour, why did we still end up getting to swim class late and why am I still so tired?

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AdviceMama Says:
Start by teaching him that it is safe to do so.