cesare
shady's dreams ♥
52 week reference period for no normal hours since April 2020 though.Bear Scotland calcs
52 week reference period for no normal hours since April 2020 though.Bear Scotland calcs
When you work in hospitality or libraries frontline there's bound to be a period where you have nothing work related to do. But I hope my managers never work out just how long that period can be. I'd say I get everything I need to do done each day in no more than an hourGod, I’d love to have a job when doing the necessary work means doing less hours
I’m not sure whether to or this…When you work in hospitality or libraries frontline there's bound to be a period where you have nothing work related to do. But I hope my managers never work out just how long that period can be. I'd say I get everything I need to do done each day in no more than an hour
I’m sure there’s a happy medium somewhere!I had a job like that - 12 hour shift with a couple of hours of actual work. Hated it by the time I left. Now I would rather be occupied than have nowt to do.
Now I reckon 20 hours would be a good working week for me, but spread Monday to Friday if you're workplace based rather than at home that is a disproportionate amount of travel time and transport costs for the number of hours worked per day that could actually leave you worse off both in terms of finances and time. I'd far rather do 20 hours over 3 days.I work 20 hours a week - just about right for me. However, I am pretty much flat out for all of those hours so it’s more to do with my boss being a tight arse than anything else. The hours are good though (12-4pm, Mon-Fri) so able to fit everything else around it (esp. late night gigs and the like)
I see what you’re saying but it’s close to home - just 10 mins drive - so very convenient.Now I reckon 20 hours would be a good working week for me, but spread Monday to Friday if you're workplace based rather than at home that is a disproportionate amount of travel time and transport costs for the number of hours worked per day that could actually leave you worse off both in terms of finances and time. I'd far rather do 20 hours over 3 days.
was the Standard Nursing |Full time hours under Whitley ( 5 * 7.5 ) and came across as the standard working week for all AFC staff groups37.5 hours has always been the standard NHS week for the over 20 years I've worked for them.
also seen a move from 37.5 to 40.25 sold as ' we are increasing salaries when we change the rota ( from 5 from 7 8 hour shifts ( 7.3 paid ) to 4 on 4 off 12 hour ( 11.5 paid) sifts )Agreed.
If someone's on, say, £20k for a 35 hour week, that works out at about £10.99 per hour.
Say they apply for a job paying £22,500, thinking they will be in a better paid job.
If the new job involves working 35 hours, the hourly rate would be £12.36.
But if they're working 40 hours, they're still on the same hourly rate, £10.99, it's just that they're earning more money because they're working more hours.
Applicants can't do those calculations, though, see whether their hourly rate will go up, can't tell whether it's a better paid job, or whether they will just be working more hours, if the job ad doesn't specify salary and also what the working hours are.
why i quite enjoy my current role, if it's genuinely quiet i can take myself off in the depths of the stockroom and tidy up / check/ consolidate stock locations , relatively low stress plod along to make up for the high stress ' we need to transfer 5000 units by the end of the day and becasue they are serialised and messed up in the bulk storage location you'll have ot scan each unit / outer caseBoredom is recognised as a factor in work-related stress.
I've done reception work where I've only been expected to do stuff when there was someone standing right in front of me or someone on the phone or I needed to call someone on the tannoy - it was fine and expected that between those times I could play a game on the computer or read a book. That was fine.
Trying to make out you're busy when you're really not and can't really do anything interesting for your own amusement without risk of getting in trouble can be quite detrimental to your overall happiness and stress levels, IMO.
If I feel I need an hour I take an hour. No-one is watching.I’ve changed jobs and gone back up to 37.5 from 35. I like the job but I do miss the hour lunch. It was long enough to watch a full episode of something whilst chilling and also to have a lovely nap. 30 minutes is fine in the office but feels too short at home.
My mower is broken, I may have to spend an excessive amount of time fixing it when back on Monday.Yes agree I sometimes take long lunches if I feel like it. Sometimes to do a task eg food shop / mow lawn if doing it later doesn’t appeal.
I’ve done about 50 hours this week, but some was the 6 overtime today and I’ll get the time back for everything above 37 hours that isn’t approved as overtime.
I did an 11-3 shift today.
Now that is an ideal length for a work day, especially if you’re public-facing.
If only I could’ve do that every day.
I did an 11-3 shift today.
Now that is an ideal length for a work day, especially if you’re public-facing.
If only I could do that every day.
40.25 is the standard for 4 on 4 off 12 hour ( 11.5 paid) shifts as ytou do 4 weeks of 46 and 4 weeks of 34.5 in the cycle35 at the moment, 9-5 with an hour lunch break. Most jobs have been 37 or 37.5 and I’m about to go back to 37.
I’ve never worked 40 hours contracted.