Harrison and Lara have discovered a counterfeit jewelry operation. Two workers, Choot and Wanlah, sell fake "gold" watches and "diamond" rings for a notoriously frugal mob boss. They need to gather intel and file a report on their discovery.

The adventurers learn that the mob boss demands a minimum of 12 watches and 30 rings to be sold every day, and has figured out how to get what he wants while paying his two workers the least possible amount (while still honouring their agreed-upon hourly wages). While Lara and Harrison can't tell how many hours each worker spends selling the jewelry, or how many items they actually sell each day, they did learn something about the workers' wages and how efficiently they both work.

How long do the two workers sell jewelry each day?

Based on the information provided, it is not possible to determine the exact number of hours each worker spends selling jewelry each day.

However, we can analyze the situation to understand the possible scenarios.

Let's assume that Choot sells "gold" watches and Wanlah sells "diamond" rings.

1. Minimum number of watches sold: 12
2. Minimum number of rings sold: 30

Considering their agreed-upon hourly wages, if we assume that both workers are equally efficient in selling the jewelry, the mob boss would want to minimize their working time to reduce labor costs.

To determine the possible scenarios, we need to consider the following factors:
- The specific efficiency of each worker in selling the jewelry.
- The number of items each worker sells to meet the minimum daily requirement.

Based on the available information, it is impossible to accurately determine the exact working hours for each worker without additional data on their efficiency and the number of items they actually sell each day.

Unfortunately, the information provided does not give specific details about how long each worker spends selling jewelry each day. The information only states that the mob boss demands a minimum of 12 watches and 30 rings to be sold daily, and that the workers are paid based on their hourly wages. Therefore, it is not possible to determine the exact duration of time each worker spends selling jewelry without further information.