Sunday Outside with Chris Stark and Peter Crouch Episode 22) (Sunday 31st March 2024) (Chris and Peter Talk About the clocks going forward and they lost an hour) (Easter Sunday)

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Sunday Outside Chris Stark Peter Crouch Episode 22 Clocks Going Forward Easter Sunday

Eps 23: Sunday Outside with Chris Stark and Peter Crouch Episode 22) (Sunday 31st March 2024) (Chris and Peter Talk About the clocks going forward and they lost an hour) (Easter Sunday)

Sunday Outside with Chris Stark and Peter Crouch

In Episode 22 of "Sunday Outside with Chris Stark and Peter Crouch," Chris and Peter discuss the impact of the clocks going forward on March 31, 2024, aligning with Easter Sunday. While losing an hour of sleep can be a minor inconvenience for some and chaotic for others, especially with early Easter plans and kids' activities, they agree that it symbolizes a refreshing start. With longer days and more daylight, the hosts feel it enhances the festive and renewed energy of Easter, making the time change a manageable sacrifice. They encourage listeners to cherish time with loved ones and embrace the brighter days ahead.

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Allison Lowe

Allison Lowe

Podcast Content
Chris: Hey everyone, welcome back to "Sunday Outside with Chris Stark and Peter Crouch," Episode 22. It's Sunday, 31st March 2024, and happy Easter to all our fantastic listeners! Today's episode is a bit of a special one as we discuss the clocks going forward. Yep, it's that time of year again when we lose an hour of our precious sleep. How are you feeling about that, Pete?

Peter: Honestly, Chris, it sneaks up on you every year, doesn’t it? One minute you're enjoying a regular weekend, and the next thing you know, an hour's gone, and you’re trying to figure out why you feel a bit off. I always find it strange how just one hour can make such a big difference!

Chris: Absolutely, Peter. I mean, for some people, it's a minor inconvenience, but for others, it completely throws off their rhythm. I've got mates who use it as an excuse to mess up their entire day! What's worse is when you have early plans for Easter Sunday and you realize you’re already behind.

Peter: Oh, tell me about it. Easter Sunday’s always got plans and family gatherings. You wake up thinking you’ve got plenty of time, and bam! That lost hour hits hard. And don't get me started on trying to get the kids ready for Easter egg hunts. It’s chaos!

Chris: Speaking of Easter, there's something special about this holiday that feels like a refreshing start. The clocks going forward kind of syncs with Easter's theme of renewal, don't you think? Despite the lost hour, there's a sense of excitement with everything sprouting back to life and families coming together.

Peter: Yeah, Easter always brings that vibe. You’ve got the flowers blooming, kids excited about chocolate eggs, and let’s not forget the roast dinners. Even if we lose an hour, it's kind of nice to jump into that spring energy. It really does feel like hitting the reset button.

Chris: Totally agree, Pete. I guess that lost hour isn’t so bad when you think about all the positive things happening. Plus, we get more daylight now, which means longer evenings. Perfect for catching up with mates or just chilling outside with that extra bit of sunshine.

Peter: Right, Chris. Those longer days are brilliant. It means more time to kick a ball around, have barbecues, or just enjoy the lighter evenings. And with Easter here, it adds to that festive and renewed energy. So maybe losing an hour isn’t too much of a sacrifice in the grand scheme of things.

Chris:Indeed, Peter. Here’s to making the most of the time we’ve got, celebrating Easter with the people we care about, and looking forward to brighter days ahead. Thanks for tuning in, everyone, and enjoy the rest of your Easter Sunday. Cheers!