Skim the opinion piece from the New York Times attached to the end of the assignment. In our models, we could think of modeling the desire to shift to a shorter work week as an increase in the value that the household places on leisure relative to consumption in the utility function; that is, an increase in . Suppose that this shift raises the productivity of workers (a possibility suggested by the article) and this increase in productivity raises the real wage. By comparing Scenario 2 to Scenario 4, demonstrate that one of these scenarios unambiguously predicts that a rise in accompanied by a rise in labour productivity will decrease hours worked (that is, result in a shorter work week) but the other scenario has ambiguous predictions as to whether or not a rise in accompanied by a rise in labour productivity will decrease hours worked