Seems running is most popular among those earning > $150K
Seems running is most popular among those earning > $150K
Poor people sure love their religious television.
Thanks for posting; this is interesting. Nice to see that active people are also successful....They have self discipline and drive to get things done.
The Real Cici wrote:
Thanks for posting; this is interesting. Nice to see that active people are also successful....They have self discipline and drive to get things done.
Where does it say successful?
The very richest spend the most time running.
This is in accordance with the typical letsrunner.
Note that "writing or personal Interest" is most popular with both the poorest and richest people.
I don't see playing scratch off lottery tickets so clearly not accurate
What about meth?
I think a lot of americans spend much time on internet...
https://www.defensewar.com/su-30-mki-backbone-indian-air-force/
Gambling, drug use, Rush Limbaugh, and religion. Interesting profile of America's working poor.
This IS an interesting graphic. The question is are they poor because they are non critical thinkers - as evidenced by what they do in their spare time? Or do they turn to those things because they are poor.
webby wrote:
Gambling, drug use, Rush Limbaugh, and religion. Interesting profile of America's working poor.
Gambling, Coke, Forbes, and religion. Interesting profile of America's non-working rich.
webby wrote:
Gambling, drug use, Rush Limbaugh, and religion. Interesting profile of America's working poor.
For the Rich and the Poor wrote:
Note that "writing or personal Interest" is most popular with both the poorest and richest people.
WTF is "writing for personal interest"? Posting on letsrun? Writing your own personal novel? Journaling? Tweeting?
webby wrote:
Gambling, drug use, Rush Limbaugh, and religion. Interesting profile of America's working poor.
Also included - voting for Hilary, rioting, rap music, protesting, urban dwelling.
Tuufhhjj wrote:
This IS an interesting graphic. The question is are they poor because they are non critical thinkers - as evidenced by what they do in their spare time? Or do they turn to those things because they are poor.
"critical thinking"? As in, certain demographics do not question the glaring problems of left wing radical politics.
This has nothing to do with critical thinking, whatever that is.
Almost everything in life comes down to work and self discipline. Runners have that.
john utah wrote:
Tuufhhjj wrote:This IS an interesting graphic. The question is are they poor because they are non critical thinkers - as evidenced by what they do in their spare time? Or do they turn to those things because they are poor.
"critical thinking"? As in, certain demographics do not question the glaring problems of left wing radical politics.
This has nothing to do with critical thinking, whatever that is.
Almost everything in life comes down to work and self discipline. Runners have that.
Learning people like you exist in real life makes me sad
I don't see these activities:
Guns
Goin down to the swimmin' hole
Drivin' on dirt roads in my truck
Makin' that shine in the woods
Small town gossipin'
john utah wrote:
Almost everything in life comes down to work and self discipline. Runners have that.
I completely disagree. I think the real answer is simpler than self dicipline. Blue collar workers tend to have physically demanding jobs. Who would want to go out for a run after that?
White collar workers need the physical activity! Running is a good thing for letting off some steam after sitting at a desk all day.
For the Rich and the Poor wrote:
Note that "writing or personal Interest" is most popular with both the poorest and richest people.
This is what jumped out at me as well. But I assume it's has to do with time--poor people have things to say, and time to write it down, whereas the middle classes are busy working and being content, while the rich realize the importance and either better manage their time or can more easily manage their time.
Also, reading is pretty much average.
I would argue that "relaxing, thinking" and "listening to/playing music (not radio" are very poorly conceived, as relaxing and thinking do not necessarily go hand in hand. And playing music is much different and usually more intensive than listening to music.
Ramsey In Disguise wrote:
I completely disagree. I think the real answer is simpler than self dicipline. Blue collar workers tend to have physically demanding jobs. Who would want to go out for a run after that?
White collar workers need the physical activity! Running is a good thing for letting off some steam after sitting at a desk all day.
And yet why are those with the lower income and considerably more physically demanding jobs also proportionally much heavier?
I don't know, wonder what would be a good answer to that? Oh, you know, maybe self discipline?