Borne out of everyday curiosities, learning experiments, and mild insomnia.
Using an oldie but goodie visualization format to look at time use between different groups.
Everyone gets a dot. You get a dot. And you get a dot. And you.
We had to do more from home. Here’s how much everything shifted by total minutes in a day.
This is a 24-hour snapshot for a day in the life of Americans.
After looking at how much time we spent on daily activities in 2020, let’s look at when we spent our time.
Our everyday routines changed over the past year, and with the 2020 American Time Use Survey, we can see by how much.
I call myself a statistician, because, well, I’m a statistics graduate student. However, the most important things I’ve learned are less formal, but have proven extremely useful when working/playing with data.
The ever so popular Walmart growth map gets an update, and yes, it still looks like a wildfire. Sam’s Club follows soon after, although not nearly as vigorously.
Minimum wage has increased over the years, but by how much depends on where you live.
You’ve probably heard the lines about how “40 is the new 30” or “30 is the new 20.” What is this based on? I tried to solve the problem using life expectancy data. Your age is the new age.
The American Time Use Survey recently released results for 2018. That makes 15 years of data. What’s different? What’s the same?
The data goes back to 1960 and up to the most current estimates for 2009. Each line represents a country.
An ongoing series about looking at the everyday through the eyes of data and charts.
Reviving the currently defunct Census-produced publication with current data.
Not everything has to be visualized. I do it anyway.
