I generally allow my watch to drift ahead by itself.  About twice a year I set
it back to the correct time (according to NIST time servers).  By that time it
is about 3-4 minutes ahead.  Not too bad.  All my computer clocks are spot on,
but my bedside clock is about 14 minutes ahead.  All you people might be able to
get up the instant your alarm goes off, but I'm not that disciplined in that
respect...

-Adam

Bob Blick wrote:
>
> > Simon Nield wrote:
> > > Harold M Hallikainen wrote:
> > > >introduced because my wife always sets some of the clocks (I never know
> > > >which ones) 5 to 10 minutes ahead?
> > >
> > > My girlfriend does this too... I thought I was the only one to suffer this. I share your pain.
> > >
> > > Simon
>
> I have a (MALE) colleague who has his watch set 5 or 10 minutes ahead, and
> also does not set it for daylight savings time, so 6 months of the year
> it's 50 minutes BEHIND! He says it's not because the watch is hard to set,
> just that he "likes it that way".
>
> Cheers,
>
> Bob
>
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