I actually wouldn't mind this. None of our relatives live in the same area as us and anything that requires coordination (e.g., planning to video-chat), requires specifying a time zone.
I actually wouldn't mind this. None of our relatives live in the same area as us and anything that requires coordination (e.g., planning to video-chat), requires specifying a time zone.
but yes, it means some people will sleep during "day" while some will sleep during "night". It may be appropriate to think about their definitions when using SUT as time base.
It's also way easier with one time format to communicate:
john: "let's meet tomorrow virtually, I'll be reachable from 4-7 SUT" marry: "great, I stand up at 5:90 SUT, let's meet at 6:15 SUT"
It also visualises the differences between regions better and does not force people to think in local time:
Instead of getting up at 8 local time, you stand up whatever time makes sense, not locking down to the "usual 8 o'clock" rythm.