Personal finance: “Eat the rich”
Today we live lives that not long ago were considered luxury available only to the ultra wealthy.
Opinion: Practicing Factfulness based on data.
Today we live lives that not long ago were considered luxury available only to the ultra wealthy.
Up through the 1970s, up to 1 in 5 jobs were secretarial/clerical jobs. Most of those have vanished due to automation (think PCs) and work place changes.
But this is actually good news
History of women's participating in the labor market.
The NY Times writes a sob story about couples who can't afford to have a child. It's actually a story about lifestyle inflation.
97-98% of households with kids in the U.S. have an annual income of less than $400,000 per year, kind of disproving this study.
The NAR press release on home buyer attributes has some issues ...
"1 million of those age 65+ are living with unrelated roommates" or about 1.6% of those age 65+.
We spend a lot less of our income on food prepared at home. And while down over time, its trending upward - because more is now spent eating out.
Amid claims that we don't have enough housing in the U.S. is this chart showing that the housing units per population is at an all time high.