4 ms·
Of all the lines starting at 'Dancers and Choreographers' which are initially red, the thickest one is by far the one that is blue at the other end and ends at
by nilkn 11y ago
Of all the lines starting at 'Dancers and Choreographers' which are initially red, the thickest one is by far the one that is blue at the other end and ends at 'Welding, Soldering, and Brazing Workers'. I think that's the intended way of drawing that conclusion from the graph.
Overall I'm satisfied with the visualization itself, but it would be nice to have more sorting options.
- joehilton 11y agoThis is one of the interesting connections on the chart. My theory (being an ex-welder as well as a dancer) is that both of these are strongly one-gender dominated professions - almost all my welding friends were male and almost all my dancing friends were female (in three different states no less). And for the majority of marriages up to this point in largely heterosexual historical data, you don't meet many people of the opposite gender to marry in your regular day. The one exception is when set workers (male welders) are around a stage all day where the performers (female dancers) are doing the show. So you get these relatively few places to meet a potential mate that turn up in funny combos.
- neves 11y agoha! You are the guy who introduced all these female dancers to the male welders!
- erroneousfunk 11y agoOr perhaps they were just inspired by Flashdance?
- uremog 11y agoThank you, I was wondering why this was such a thick line.
- douche 11y agoDepending on the definition of dancer, this could be less surprising.
- Grishnakh 11y agoSo how are software developers supposed to meet women?
- caf 11y agoTake up dancing?
- taneq 11y agoDancers are more likely to be girly girls and welders are more likely to be blokey blokes, making the two more likely to be compatible?