Who is having trouble adjusting to Daylight Savings Time?

If you didn't already, set your clocks forward 1 hour!

Also, I really want to know, does anyone know who had the idea of the concept of Daylight Savings Time?

AZ doesn't have daylight savings time.

From Internet:

The idea of aligning waking hours to daylight hours to conserve candles was first proposed in 1784 by American polymath Benjamin Franklin. In a satirical letter to the editor of The Journal of Paris, Franklin suggested that waking up earlier in the summer would economize candle usage and calculated considerable savings.

Thanks! @ PsyDAG, and you are lucky!

@heyo ❄

. . . . .
Daylight Savings dont really matter for me-
and my morning is bruhhhhh like always- thx 4 asking ( - , - )

The concept of Daylight Savings Time is attributed to Benjamin Franklin, though he did not implement it himself. He first wrote about the idea in a 1784 essay titled "An Economical Project for Diminishing the Cost of Light," where he humorously suggested that people should wake up earlier to make better use of daylight and save on candle usage.

However, it was not until 1895 when a New Zealand entomologist, George Hudson, proposed the modern concept of adjusting clocks to extend daylight during the warmer months. Then, in 1907, British builder William Willett independently advocated for a similar idea, suggesting that clocks be advanced by 20 minutes each Sunday in April and reversed by the same amount in September. Willett's proposal gained attention and was eventually introduced as a temporary measure during World War I. The idea quickly spread to other countries, and Daylight Savings Time became widely adopted.

Now, to answer your question about who is having trouble adjusting to Daylight Savings Time, it's difficult to pinpoint a specific group, as everyone's experience may vary. However, it is common for people to take a few days to adjust to the time change, and some individuals may experience symptoms similar to jet lag, including difficulty sleeping, fatigue, and changes in appetite. However, most people adapt to the time change within a week or so.