¿Labor or Labour?

Both "labor" and "labour" are correct, but they are used in different regions. Labor (no "u") is the standard spelling in American English, while labour (with a "u") is standard in British English and used in countries like Canada, Australia, and New Zealand. Both spellings have the same meaning. A meaning like the one you will see in the pictures of this post.

Both words refer to work, physical effort, or the process of childbirth.
The difference is strictly due to regional spelling conventions, similar to "color" (US) vs. "colour" (UK).
If writing for an American audience, use labor. If writing for a British or Commonwealth audience, use labour.

Posts with rewards set to burn still pay curators.

Only author rewards are burned.

If you think this type of content should be eligible for author rewards, then «click» here.

Thanks for your support.

In a culture that mostly rewards speed, output, and spectacle more than anything, having an eloquent and coherent conversation where you actually listen instead of just waiting to speak, the slowness, depth and sincerity in what you say can indeed feel quite radical.