I'm curious what the difference is in the number of hours worked for a Korean billionaire vs the average Korean worker. Obviously they don't have to work if they don't want to, but they may still feel compelled to at least make a show of keeping up with Korea's intense work culture.
That is a very good point, and it might have a lot to do with SK's low fertility. But there are countries with much lower Female Labor Force participation whose fertility is also very low, so this might be just a factor for South Korea (or one of several), but not for other countries.
I'm curious what the difference is in the number of hours worked for a Korean billionaire vs the average Korean worker. Obviously they don't have to work if they don't want to, but they may still feel compelled to at least make a show of keeping up with Korea's intense work culture.
That is a very good point, and it might have a lot to do with SK's low fertility. But there are countries with much lower Female Labor Force participation whose fertility is also very low, so this might be just a factor for South Korea (or one of several), but not for other countries.