It's an interesting concept, but I would definitely want to try it out to see if it worked. I guess I have my doubts about all high-tech "time-savers". Is their a low-tech alternative that works equally well?

As much as I like watches, I actually hope they build the algorithm into a cell phone. It's always interesting to me when someone has a new spin on an age old invention or fresh take on a familiar product.

I wanted to tap this as 'interesting' as well but I figure no one will believe me.

I had a mental dialogue once with my watch. I was thinking "what time is it?" And my watch replied "it's 10:30 a.m., dumbass. It's RIGHT HERE!" I forgot all about my next appointment because the watch upset me so. I began threatening my watch for its cheekiness, nay, rudeness. The watch began taunting me, telling me I was never going to make it to the next appointment because I was so far away. It told me to hurry up. I think it knew about that cop behind the billboard, and I ended up being really late for that job interview. I'm still unemployed, and I blame it on that damn watch. I can't work anymore. I ended up smashing the watch; damning it to the local garbage dump to spend all eternity next to a smelly diaper. I blame the Swiss for inventing watches, and I'm not fond of the Greeks for inventing the sun dial.

Booya! In your face, time!

I agree with a previous sentiment. One year I let my PDA, ms outlook, and ms project run my life and I don't feel as if I saved any time or was more efficient, just more stressed because my checklist wasn't being checked off at my predetermined rate. The human factor remains.....you're only as fast as your body and mind will allow you to be, schedule be damned!

people are usually mature enough to plan a schedule, however the occasional double booking does occur. What might be useful along with "time to destination" would be alternative routes being presented.