My guess is that there’s no home economic alpha to be had in polyamory, on average. This isn’t a very strong opinion, but I expect most efficiencies that can be obtained by a polycule (which are similar to those obtained by a family of the same size with kids), will be offset by increased volatility due to complex relationship dynamics (I’m not saying poly people break up more, but that this is simple math of having more people and holding the base rate of breakups constant).
I think there are ways to make home economics more efficient for any particular household, but they are largely orthogonal to relationship style of the people in the house.
My guess is that there’s no home economic alpha to be had in polyamory, on average. This isn’t a very strong opinion, but I expect most efficiencies that can be obtained by a polycule (which are similar to those obtained by a family of the same size with kids), will be offset by increased volatility due to complex relationship dynamics (I’m not saying poly people break up more, but that this is simple math of having more people and holding the base rate of breakups constant).
I think there are ways to make home economics more efficient for any particular household, but they are largely orthogonal to relationship style of the people in the house.