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Really waypoint staff and friends take a break to nerd out and deep dive on the culture,

art and entertainment that's been inspiring and provoking us lately.

We have it around the table this week. We've got Patrick Kleppek.

Hello, hello, Austin Walker. Hey.

And Kato watching the signal. Yep.

So I've been thinking it over and I think we're all working too much.

Um, and maybe it's just the way this is a meeting or a podcast.

I think the meeting now radical transparency.

Last couple weeks Austin has raised some very good points at the close of each pod.

Fuck capitalism. Go home.

And well, but I'm working there. So is it true later home or is the call coming from inside

the house, Patrick? Damn.

In some ways we should actually when we get into this topic, this is a point worth returning to.

This is. Uh, but actually that was a bit front of mind when I saw this thing come across

Twitter earlier this week from the People's Policy Project called the leisure agenda.

It's written by Ryan Cooper. It's based on research by the People's Policy Project and the Gravel Institute.

But basically it is the sort of comprehensive survey of how little American workers tend to have leisure time.

And it starts out as being telling story I think we're all familiar with, right?

Americans compared to workers and other nations of similar with similar economies tend to work more

than those workers tend to. But what really caught my eye here is while it's framed in terms of

leisure time, what the entire study is kind of laying out is this notion that leisure time is not

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