10. Houston, TX: Residents of Houston, TX placed highly on our list thanks to long hours and the number of workers per household.
10. Houston, TX: Residents of Houston, TX placed highly on our list thanks to long hours and the number of workers per household. 9. Washington, D.C.: Workers in the nation’s capital have a long commute and a high cost of living.</br> Source: Flickr user Daniel Lobo 8. Virginia Beach, VA: Residents of Virginia Beach, VA have sleepless nights. What kept the city from placing higher was a relatively short commute. But is that a bad thing? </br>Source: Flickr user U.S. Customs and Border Protection 7. Dallas, TX: Residents of Dallas, TX work long hours and have sleepless nights. Their commute places them in the top 25 percent of the cities on our list. </br>Source: Flicker user Tess Gilliam 6. San Francisco, CA: The cost of living in San Francisco, coupled with long a long commute time, helped the City by the Bay place on our list. </br>Source: Flickr user fredsharples 5. San Jose, CA: San Jose has a high number of workers per household as well as a significant cost of living. </br>Source: Flickr user Richard Masoner / Cycleicious 4. Austin, TX: Austin ranked highly on our list thanks to long work ours, volunteer works, and workers per household. </br> Source: Flickr user Steven 3. Fort Worth, TX: Fort Worth ranked highly on our list thanks to long work hours and the number of nights in a month with poor sleep—probably because the city’s residents were thinking about work. </br>Source: Flickr user Nathan Jones 2 Arlington, TX: The good folks of Arlington, TX work more hours than residents of other cities. When people say that everything is bigger in Texas, they must specifically be talking about work ethic. </br>Source: Flickr user Logan Ingalls 1. Seattle, WA: Unemployment in Seattle is incredibly low, helping make the city one of the most productive in the country. </br>Source: Flickr user Seattle Municipal Archives