Norwegian Island seeks to erase the concept of time

A Norwegian island is campaigning to get rid of the concept of time, allowing its inhabitants to do whatever they want when they want to. The citizens of Sommaroy west of Tromsos argue that normal working hours should not apply to them because they do not experience time as [...]
A Norwegian island is campaigning to get rid of the concept of time, allowing its inhabitants to do whatever they want when they want to.
The citizens of Sommaroy west of Tromsos argue that normal working hours should not apply to them because they don't experience time like most of the world, writes Periscope.
The sun does not rise in winter or set in summer in Sommaroy, making most of this island's 300 inhabitants support the bill that makes this country the first country in the world to be free of time.
Kjell Ove Hveding, the leader of the campaign to get rid of time, said the goal was to ensure flexibility.
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In most cases their bad feelings can be linked to the feeling of being stuck, and that's where the clock plays its role. We'll be an area of no time where anyone can live to the fullest. ”
The children must still go to school, but there is room for flexibility. ” /Periscope












