Zero Tasking Day
Zero Tasking Day is held on November 4. First Sunday of November. This event in the first decade of the month November is annual. 
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All of us know when to recharge the phone battery, but no one cares about recharging oneself. Every year, the first Sunday of November month is granted and celebrated as the Zero Tasking Day. This day is marked because of the significant end of the Daylight Saving period. The day and the period are mainly observed in the Boundaries of the United States. The end period is termed as the Zero Tasking Day.
We are obsessed with our packed schedule, and all the writing on our calendar that continually reminds us of our daily tasks and white space on a calendar often makes us uneasy.
The Zero Tasking Day is still an unofficial, marked holiday. People encourage this day because they get a rest day from their daily stressful lifestyle. They all together spent a well relaxing day.
Similar holidays and events, festivals and interesting facts
National Housewife's Day in USA on November 3
International Jeweler and Watchmaker Day on November 3
Medical Radiation Technologist Week in Canada on November 4 (November 4 to 11);
Job Action Day on November 4 (Held on the first Monday in November);
Community Service Day in Dominica on November 4
International Marketing Day on November 4
Use Your Common Sense Day on November 4
King Tut Day on November 4 (He became the ruler of Egypt at the age of 9 and died at the age of 19. On November 4, 1922, his tomb was opened, and what was found there was almost intact.);
World Clown Day on November 5
National Police Day in Colombia on November 5
International Volunteer Managers Day on November 5
National Ginger Day on November 5 (also called National Redhead Day, National Love Your Red Hair Day, or National Red Hair Day)
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