With Daylight Saving Time ending on Sunday, November 5th, it's almost time to turn back the clocks.

But in recent years, people nationwide have become fed up with the changing times.

"I don't like the change, I like it to stay the same all the time," said Shirley Irish, an unrelated customer at Shirley's restaurant near the intersection of Old French Road and Perry Highway. 

"I like to see the light at night. I hate when it gets dark early. It would be nice to have one time, the same time all the time. Standard across the board."

Irish isn't the only one. Kaylin Novakowski, a fellow Shirley's restaurant customer, says she wants one thing around this time of year.

"Daylight saving to be over," said Novakowski "I feel like we should have the daylight, and it shouldn't be getting dark at 5:00, 6:00 in the evening.

But it's more than just an inconvenience, it can be dangerous for motorists as well. 

"This upcoming weekend everyone's going to get that extra hour of sleep, but that does present some challenges for motorists that we need to keep in mind and remember as the clock changes," said Jim Garrity, a spokesperson for AAA East Central. 

"Even though it's a one hour difference that can have a pretty big impact on your physiology, on your sleep schedule, it can have an impact on the time of the day that you're driving, so there's a lot of things that you want to keep in mind so that you don't find yourself in the position where you're potentially drowsy driving, because as we found at AAA through our research, drowsy driving and drunk driving have very similar outcomes and it can be just as deadly so it's something you want to keep in mind." 

Hawaii, Arizona, and the US overseas territories such as Guam and Puerto Rico are the only places in America where daylight savings isn't observed - but there has been legislation to make it nationwide.