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Scott Thompson: How do we survive falling back after Daylight Saving Time?

On November 4, don't forget to put your clocks back one hour and change the batteries in your smoke alarms.

What time is it? Where am I?

Oh man, right — it’s the day after a time change weekend.

It’s the day they say most accidents occur because we’re just too dang dozy to concentrate on the simplest of tasks.

Though I must say, I do like to fall back more than spring forward, because at least we gain another hour of sleep.

So, instead of tired, you feel like a bear coming out of hibernation — more hungry and stupid, then pooped.

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WATCH: Time to pull the plug on time change, suggests Winnipeg sleep expert

Click to play video: 'Time to pull the plug on time change, suggests Winnipeg sleep expert'
Time to pull the plug on time change, suggests Winnipeg sleep expert

The drag is that it’s dark now! Or it might well as be.

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When you’re overtired in the spring, at least it’s sunny and warm outside.

It’s time to resort to activities that centre around nighttime, like watching movies and having more sex.

Once the fogginess wears off, you’ll find something to do with the lack of illumination.

It’s also a good time to check your smoke alarms — if you can find them in all the darkness, that is.

Are you awake? Can you hear me?

Scott Thompson is the host of The Scott Thompson Show on Global News Radio 900 CHML.

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