Johnny Bravo
Love Guru to the stars.
Interesting post and I have to confess I live in the UK and have never heard a single person in my life mention time as 20:00 they simply say 8 o'clock.
Never understood why someone would not say the offset in a + or - number. That makes thing much simpler and clearer.In a previous job I often had to speak to people overseas and we always used UTC, anything else and they would state their off-set from it, ie "we're UTC +4". It's mildly annoying when people omit to say what their UTC off-set is and just says something like "Lakes Time" that you then have to Google and hope that it's right.
Because if you work for an American company they assume it all revolves around EST (and assignments must be delivered by 6/7* (so I’m never sure if I have a month more than I think I have or not!)) - thank god Outlook calendar self corrects when the clock change!Never understood why someone would not say the offset in a + or - number. That makes thing much simpler and clearer.
Bob
Why not Zulu +4?In a previous job I often had to speak to people overseas and we always used UTC, anything else and they would state their offset from it, ie "we're UTC +4". It's mildly annoying when people omit to say what their UTC offset is and just says something like "Lakes Time" that you then have to Google and hope that it's right.
Now you really want to confuse people. UTC and Zulu time are the same thing with the military referring to it as Zulu time.Why not Zulu +4?
Zulu is only used by the military, I don't think it's universally understood like UTC.Why not Zulu +4?