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1 hour of scrolling per day is 365 hours per year. So 3,650 hours per decade. That's 91 workweeks. Or almost 2 years of work. You don't lack time. You just need to stop scrolling.

Many careers look exciting from the outside but come with hidden stress, long hours, or intense pressure. Here are some that people who work in them often describe as much harder than outsiders realize: 1. Commercial airline pilot – Irregular schedules, jet lag, constant training, and immense responsibility for hundreds of lives. 2. Doctor (especially surgeons and emergency physicians) – Long shifts, sleep deprivation, emotional burnout, and high-stakes decisions every day. 3. Lawyer – Endless paperwork, demanding clients, billable-hour targets, and frequent work well beyond a 40-hour week. 4. Investment banker – High salaries, but often 80–100-hour workweeks, constant deadlines, and chronic stress. 5. Social media influencer/content creator – What looks like an easy lifestyle often involves nonstop content creation, editing, algorithm changes, online harassment, and unstable income. 6. Actor or musician – Most people see the fame, not the years of rejection, financial uncertainty, and relentless competition. 7. Police officer – High stress, public scrutiny, traumatic incidents, and the need to make split-second decisions. 8. Chef – Hot kitchens, physically demanding work, long hours standing, weekend and holiday shifts, and razor-thin profit margins for restaurant owners. 9. Flight attendant – Constant travel sounds glamorous until you factor in jet lag, difficult passengers, irregular sleep, and time away from family. 10. Event planner – Beautiful weddings and corporate events hide months of planning, last-minute crises, and enormous pressure to make everything perfect. 11. Startup founder – Freedom and innovation on the surface; behind the scenes it’s financial risk, uncertainty, long hours, and constant problem-solving. 12. Journalist – Tight deadlines, declining industry stability, difficult assignments, and sometimes exposure to dangerous situations. 13. Fashion model – Frequent rejection, intense competition, strict appearance expectations, and inconsistent income. 14. Video game developer – Passion projects often turn into “crunch” periods with excessive overtime before major releases. 15. CEO or executive – Prestige comes with enormous accountability, difficult decisions, and pressure that follows you even after work. A common theme Many “glamorous” careers share the same hidden realities: * Long, unpredictable hours * High stress and responsibility * Fierce competition * Sacrifices in personal and family life * Burnout and mental fatigue * Pressure to always perform at a high level Often, the glamorous parts are what the public sees. The difficult parts—late nights, failures, and relentless work—usually stay behind the scenes.

Working families shouldn’t have to carry the burden of child care and 40-hour workweeks only to be undermined by fraud in the system. Audit everything.

No, thanks. I’m good with the real world. It is actually way easier than my teenaged years while in school. 30 hour workweeks plus AP Honor classes. Woke up at 5am, got home after 10pm, then started my homework. Compared to that, being an adult is a breeze.

He doesn’t push himself as hard these days. I reckon he’s only working five days a week now. If he goes back to pulling 180-hour workweeks, I’ll fly straight to the US to knock some sense into him.

the baseline is 7 day workweeks

scroll an hour a day, that's 365 hours a year. 3,650 over a decade. basically 91 workweeks, almost 2 years of full time work. you've got the time. you're just spending it scrolling.

China has absorbed most of the Gulf’s lost oil exports It is in Asia, which sources almost 60 per cent of its crude oil from the Middle East, where the effects of the closure have been felt most keenly. Many countries have been forced to turn to alternative supplies to make up the shortfall. Vietnam, which received much of its oil from Kuwait, has turned to the US and Nigeria. The Philippines, which declared a national energy emergency, purchased oil from Russia for the first time in five years. Both the Philippines and Sri Lanka declared four-day workweeks for government officials. This has created a deepening economic crisis across Asia. The Asian Development Bank told the FT last week that 15 countries were now seeking emergency loans to deal with the energy shock.

In fact, the guy means, “strategic autonomy is just code for begging America for help while badmouthing us.” • On Ukraine: Keep funding the forever war! Nothing says French genius like tractors rioting at home while you write blank checks. Trump says, “Deal time.” The guy says, “Double down and surrender slower.” • On Iran: Love those nuclear enrichment deals, huh? Trump’s squeezing the mullahs; you’re offering more talks from the country that lost in Egypt—magnifique weakness. • On AI: Is France leading the future? With your 35-hour workweeks and bureaucracy? America’s building it. You’re taxing it. This guy is not de Gaulle—he is just the dangerous one who turned France into a cautionary tale with debt, strikes, and no-go zones. Vive la. . . whatever’s left. @POTUS @PeteHegseth @PressSec

Oh I personally fully expect to burn the midnight oil. But can't be averaging 80hr workweeks.