They work way harder than the blue collar workers below them, just like they outworked them in school, they're always forced to dress in uncomfortable suits in the workplace, and t... moreThey work way harder than the blue collar workers below them, just like they outworked them in school, they're always forced to dress in uncomfortable suits in the workplace, and they're not allowed to grow full beards (only mustaches and corporate-approved goatees).
Maybe working with miniatures/model airplanes where fine work and steady hands are required, small hands would be an advantage. For an artist who paints on canvas would hand size m... moreMaybe working with miniatures/model airplanes where fine work and steady hands are required, small hands would be an advantage. For an artist who paints on canvas would hand size matter? After all it is the brush that actually touches the canvas, not the hands. For baking I think it takes large strong hands for kneading bread dough and a lot of strength to pull a 25lb roasted turkey out of the oven without dropping it. For a sculptor large strong hands could be an advantage. For a seamstress I don't see how it would matter. For a construction worker the bigger the better because I think we associate bigger with stronger.. less
