3
POPSDirect proportionality between drinking and income. The study published in the Journal of Labor Research concluded that drinkers earn 10 to 14 percent more than teetotalers, and that men who drink socially bring home an additional seven percent in pay. "Social drinking builds social capital," said Edward Stringham, an economics professor at San Jose State University and co-author of the study with fellow researcher Bethany Peters. "Social drinkers are out networking, building relationships, and adding contacts to their BlackBerries that result in bigger paychecks." The researchers found some differences in the economic effects of drinking among men and women. They concluded that men who drink earn 10 percent more than abstainers and women drinkers earn 14 percent more than non-drinkers. However, unlike men, who get a seven percent income boost from drinking in bars, women who frequent bars at least once per month do not show higher earnings than women drinkers who do not visit bars.
1
POPSCharm School...(eh?!?!) Charm school eh? Oookay....then...hmmmmmm....I wonder how much the men paid to get someone to slap them on the bum to get a move on and pull...
Newest Clips
see Newest Clips
6
Latest Pops
Latest Comments
Most Pops
Tags
Print
Save
Turn on live update