rms
Active Member
if in a deploying/active unit yeah, but i think that's quite different than what you original posed
Second, women and men who work in office environments, especially urban offices, tend to be on the healthier side.
so the fat employers are the ones doing the physically demanding work? I would have to see stats that suggest this.
Urban office workers tend to spend more time walking to work and training their bodies.
Urban office workers tend to spend more time walking to work and training their bodies.
Aren't there many studies showing how unhealthy it is to be sitting all day?
this # is so minuscule yet you act like it's statistically significant. man this is a weird conversation for you
I think it's more that they don't have to own a car in the city because of proximity or they choose not to own one because parking is expensive. It isn't because of some strange desire to train their bodies. If I lived in a city and worked within the city, I would also walk to work because of the convenience factor regardless of being in shape or not.
Remember when Ein used to post about music too?
Yes, there are. There are also studies showing that manual labor isn't very healthy either--not being active, which is certainly healthy, but plenty of manual labor jobs are also not very ergonomic.
It's not minuscule. According to the dept. of labor stats, the highest percentage of American jobs are professional/business and retail, many (if not most) of which are in urban or greater metropolitan areas. Now, this doesn't mean they outnumber the rest, but that's not "minuscule."
original claim : Urban office workers tend to spend more time walking to work and training their bodies.
me : this assertion that urban office workers are biking and walking to work for exercise is ridiculous in that the amount of people who actually do this is minuscule.
rebuttal: not addressing this at all because you already assume your assumption to the rational urban worker is correct when I have been arguing it is not right.