My pet theory is that a lot of people with mental health issues are either really dependent on taking their meds at certain times, or just really need a steady routine to keep them stable, and in either case shifting things by an hour throws that all off.

And not for nothing, I work nights, and when I work the clock change, it's nice when I get to work 1 hour less, but it absolutely does not make up for when I have to work an extra hour.

[–] lonefighter@sh.itjust.works 2 points 6 hours ago (1 children)

Don't you love that feeling of having an absolute shit 0100-0159 and then watching the clock reset to 0100 again? I worked last fall when the clocks changed and a couple of us had just cleared calls at the hospital and we were standing around our ambulances talking. I happened to pull my phone out and watched the time tick from 0159-0100 and I was like "hey guys, that shitty hour we just had? We get to do it all over again!"

[–] Fondots@lemmy.world 2 points 5 hours ago

Yep.

Also not sure how they work it where you are, but as far as payroll goes we basically just pretend it doesn't happen since the way our shift rotation works, if you work it in the spring you'll work it again in the fall.

Fuck that, give me my hour of overtime for turning my 12 hour shift into a 13.