I follow the Holocene Calendar, which simply adds 10,000 to the current year to arrive at 12,025.

12,000 years ago marks when we began the Neolithic revolution and therefore civilization and structures which survive to the modern day.

https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Holocene_calendar

It's 5785 on the Hebrew Calendar.

When I was living in Japan I followed the Japanese year because it’s commonly used. In China, everyone used the lunar calendar much more than is recorded. Especially 40s and older people use it for every holiday including birthdays. 20s-30s year olds might do western. It constantly messes with me because it’s not stuck with the solar calendar.

I would love to be on the international fixed calendar, but the rest of the world would look at me weird.

https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/International_Fixed_Calendar

This is the thread that gives programmers PTSD.

It’s not The Buddhist Calendar, it’s the Thai Buddhist Calendar. Plenty of Buddhist countries follow a different standard

Damn, all of these movies that claimed really cool sci-fi shit by 2500 were all wrong, and so fast too!

If switching calendars gets me out of this history timeline, I'll do it.

Currently living in 1446 hijri :D

I only ever use Gregorian though.

Yes.

My wife is Thai. I knew Thai New Year was here but it still caught me off guard when she wished me a Happy New Year this morning.

Nepal has a different calendar and today happens to be new years day so happy new year! The new year marks the beginning of the year 2082. https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Vikram_Samvat

Today is Pungenday, Discord 30, 3191 YOLD.

I check the Tonalpolhualli everyday. Today is ome cozcacuatli "two vulture". Aztec Calendar

My family is from India so they use a lunisolar calendar.

In Tamil calendar it is the year 5126. https://www.drikpanchang.com/tamil/tamil-month-panchangam.html

Indian subcontinent has several calendars, followed today, in different parts. https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Indian_New_Year%27s_days

I don't follow any alternative calendars, but being a coin collector I'm aware of the Muslim (Hijri) and Hindu (Vikram Samvat) ones.

Back when i worked in Thailand the first time i glanced at the date on coworkers computer it threw me for a loop. Then started saying well i live in the future now. Thought there’d be more robots

I usually count my weeks using the Christian liturgical calendar. For example, today is the first day of Holy Week (quite easy). It gets more obscure though when you have something like "The sixth week after Trinity" (Trinity sunday is a week after Pentecost which is 10 days after the Ascension which is 40 days after easter). Also would define Sunday as the first day of the week, but that's pretty common where I'm from anyway