What was not a characteristic of work for Lowell mill girls in the early nineteenth century?

One characteristic that was not typical of work for Lowell mill girls in the early nineteenth century was the absence of strict supervision. In fact, the mill girls faced close oversight and regulation of their activities, both in the workplace and in their living arrangements. Additionally, the work was often physically demanding and required long hours, contradicting any notion of leisurely or easy labor. The girls' experience was also marked by low wages and challenging working conditions, rather than autonomy or empowerment.