> Even this article, while stating the opposite conclusion, directly scientifically supports permanent daylight time as beneficial for most people.
From the published paper:
> Findings suggested that pDST and pST offered health advantages compared with the current twice-yearly clock changes, but the health benefits of pDST were lower than those of pST by a third. Notably, the comparative benefits of pST were greatest in northern regions of the continental US, which are similar to the latitudes in which most people in Canada reside.
From the published paper:
> Findings suggested that pDST and pST offered health advantages compared with the current twice-yearly clock changes, but the health benefits of pDST were lower than those of pST by a third. Notably, the comparative benefits of pST were greatest in northern regions of the continental US, which are similar to the latitudes in which most people in Canada reside.
* https://www.cmaj.ca/content/cmaj/198/34/E1335.full.pdf
Yes, there are benefits to pDST. There are more benefits to pST.