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Three Theories for Why You Have No Time
“What advances?” Malcolm said irritably. “The number of hours women devote to housework has not changed since 1930, despite all the advances. All the vacuum cleaners, washer-dryers, trash compactors, garbage disposals, wash-and-wear fabrics … Why does it still take as long to clean the house as it did in 1930?”
Michael Crichton • Jurassic Park: A Novel
Children, in particular, have suffered a grievous decline in just the goods that are most important to them: adult time, energy, and company. The child-rearing work that men and women and an extended family did a hundred years ago, and that women did thirty years ago, has to be done somehow by someone. The scientific moral is not that we need exper
... See moreAlison Gopnik, Andrew N. Meltzoff, • The Scientist In The Crib: Minds, Brains, And How Children Learn
Time Confetti and the Broken Promise of Leisure - By Ashley Whillans - Behavioral Scientist
Behavioral Scientistbehavioralscientist.org
Americans tend to use new productivity and technology to buy a better life rather than to enjoy more downtime in inferior conditions.