[–] zwieback 1y ago ↗ My state of Oregon is apparently lazy and, I saw on another map this morning, also one of the loneliest. [–] necovek 1y ago ↗ The map actually shows urban centers which probably provide more opportunities for employees, and thus less of a need to "work hard": I am pretty sure it inversely correlates with employer "power".So from that perspective, it's a positive. [–] necovek 1y ago ↗ And least hard-working states probably have highest GDP, so they actually work the "smartest", too.(It's not that simple for sure: their position gives them quite some leverage too)
[–] necovek 1y ago ↗ The map actually shows urban centers which probably provide more opportunities for employees, and thus less of a need to "work hard": I am pretty sure it inversely correlates with employer "power".So from that perspective, it's a positive. [–] necovek 1y ago ↗ And least hard-working states probably have highest GDP, so they actually work the "smartest", too.(It's not that simple for sure: their position gives them quite some leverage too)
[–] necovek 1y ago ↗ And least hard-working states probably have highest GDP, so they actually work the "smartest", too.(It's not that simple for sure: their position gives them quite some leverage too)
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[ 2.3 ms ] story [ 19.7 ms ] threadSo from that perspective, it's a positive.
(It's not that simple for sure: their position gives them quite some leverage too)