I do. That said, the value calculation is complex. It's not just annual salary divided by 2000 hours per year worked. It's more based on things like:
a) If I work harder and/or learn more, my salary and career trajectory will go up. There's an integrated increase over the rest of my life.
b) If I do consulting / startups / etc. on the side, what's that worth?
And you want to factor in risk, as well as not having bank account hit zero (even with risk). So if I'm unemployed (broadly speaking -- including planned unemployment like going to school), the expected value of my time hasn't changed, but the risk profile has, so my spending goes to as close to zero as I can bring it until I'm employed again.
a) If I work harder and/or learn more, my salary and career trajectory will go up. There's an integrated increase over the rest of my life.
b) If I do consulting / startups / etc. on the side, what's that worth?
And you want to factor in risk, as well as not having bank account hit zero (even with risk). So if I'm unemployed (broadly speaking -- including planned unemployment like going to school), the expected value of my time hasn't changed, but the risk profile has, so my spending goes to as close to zero as I can bring it until I'm employed again.