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The way you calculate it above is an odd way to look at it; sure you save 1.5 hours a day - but you certainly aren't getting paid for those hours. And chances a
by pixeloution 15y ago
The way you calculate it above is an odd way to look at it; sure you save 1.5 hours a day - but you certainly aren't getting paid for those hours. And chances are you won't be doing side work that will pay you that $110/day with your free 1.5 hours.
The value is increased freedom. The OP has to decide what value that has to him - assigning it an arbitrary number based on what a person earns per hour is silly.
Your second point was much more valid -- if you can live in a much more inexpensive way, that's a benefit you can put an actual # on.
- staunch 15y agoYou certainly can put those saved hours to use in a side project or consulting. They're hours of "work" time you get to keep for yourself. If you just use them to watch more TV then you're right, it's not a useful way to measure.