Do you wear a watch regularly?

Do you wear a watch regularly?

  • I wear a watch regularly

    Votes: 40 38.1%
  • I only wear a watch on occasion

    Votes: 9 8.6%
  • I never wear a watch

    Votes: 56 53.3%

  • Total voters
    105
I occasionally wear a watch. Sometimes I will acquire one, and then I'll wear it until it breaks. And then there will be a lag while fate arranges me another one. So, fairly long periods either way.
 
Yes. I can't stand not being able to know the time with one quick movement of my wrist, especially since I'm usually going by bus. And looking on your cellphone/smartphone is really tedious compared to that.
 
I haven't not worn a watch since I was 6 years old. I always loved technology, and digital watches were the most affordable pieces of technology at that age. I was always jealous of the guy who had a calculator watch. I never got one of those. I didn't get the watch that could control TV channels either. I did borrow one from my best friend and had fun with it when the teacher was trying to show us a video though. My best watch I got was when I was 11. It had a thermometer on it, so you could tell how cold it was. It also had the time and average temperatures in various cities around the world. That was my favourite watch. Sadly I lost it. Don't remember where or when, but I lost it. I finally got a watch with a full backlight, rather than just the little bulb that only lights up one side of the face, in my early teens. It was a Timex with 5 independent lap timers, world time, a 2nd time zone with its own alarm, 5 independent alarms for the primary time zone, a countdown, and was waterproof to 200m. This came in handy when I dropped it down the toilet (luckily the toilet was empty at the time). That watch lasted a long time. Its first spell as my regular wrist watch ended when my parents bought me a watch for my 18th birthday. It was a fancy G-shock watch -- essentially a digital version of a diver's watch, with all the timers on the face in digital rather than analog dials. That lasted me until I was about 23, when it got busted up for the final time. I went back to my trusty Timex, which was looking pretty worse for wears by now. The rim had come apart on one end, and the strap was so frayed it looked like it had pubes. That lasted about a year, until I took it into the ocean; sadly, although it was waterproof to 200m, the broken rim could not keep the water out of the electronics, and it died a death. When I returned from holiday, I bought a Casio F-91W -- the same model as my first ever watch. It had increased in price by around 60% since the first time I bought one, from £5 to £8, but it was worth it. It's lasted me 2 years and counting now, and I'm pretty happy with it.

A+++, would watch again.
 
Somehow I don't think grasping for my phone while handling live influenza virus is a good idea.
 
When I leave the house, I feel kinda naked unless I'm wearing a watch. My watch is pretty bulky (essentially this with pointier hands and no numbers), so it's noticeable when it's not there. I don't wear one at home, though.
 
I love clocks, but dislike wristwatches. I have a couple pocket watches that I adore, but for every time I grabbed one to tell the time I picked up my mobile instead, and it's just as good for timekeeping.

So only on occasion
 
I rarely wear a watch because I always have my cellphone with me. The only time I do wear a watch is when I am taking a test or something like that.
 
For a very smart person , I fail to see how you could consider being anti clock wise ?

:lol:


I can't stomach the habit of wearing watches. I tried in the past but could never remember to keep it on the next day. In the end, the ease of checking time on a handphone sealed the deal for me with watches.
 
I can't stomach the habit of wearing watches. I tried in the past but could never remember to keep it on the next day. In the end, the ease of checking time on a handphone sealed the deal for me with watches.

Wristwatches were invented in the first place because people were tired of having to pull their pocket watches out to check the time.
 
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