Decimal time keeping would be great, but our current system is universally used and I don't think the world would want to deal with a change over. I've contemplated the same idea and considered different ways of dividing up the day, but I know none of them are going to be adopted.

There is a "standard" for decimal time very similar to yours, backed by the Swatch company. In addition to tome being divided into 1000 units per day, its day begins as UTC-1 (swiss time) wherever the world you are.

Also, I have kind of developed a decimal calendar, which has 10 months of five 7 day weeks each, plus a remainder month that has around two weeks, plus a leap day if there is one that year.

Time zones, if needed, would be 20 of them, a hard 18 degrees from the prime meridian.

I want to eliminate July, August, and Wednesday to have 10 months with 6 weeks of 6 days. The extra days for the year sit in a holiday week at the end of each year, which includes the leap day when needed. January 1st is always a Monday, as is the first of every month.

Who's with me?

I guess most of us have thought about this before, but I just don't see how it could really provide any benefit.

What is the advantage of it?