Another question we have to ask is: "how much leisure time do we want?" It's fair to judge a reduction in work hours as a good thing when most work is hard man

Another question we have to ask is: "how much leisure time do we want?" It's fair to judge a reduction in work hours as a good thing when most work is hard manual labor. I doubt that's true for the majority of jobs any more. I think everyone should have enough leisure time to be healthy and spend time with their family or friends. However, I don't think we should be comparing ourselves to Europe where decades of structural unemployment have led to low-quality leisure time for large swaths of the population?