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IMO depends on the type of job. In lower skill jobs you do see exactly what you're describing (more workers fewer hours). In knowledge industries it's probably
by totalrobe 11y ago
IMO depends on the type of job. In lower skill jobs you do see exactly what you're describing (more workers fewer hours).
In knowledge industries it's probably much more efficient to have fewer numbers of high performing individuals that are leveraging experience and domain knowledge as a productivity multiplier.
- eli_gottlieb 11y ago>In knowledge industries it's probably much more efficient to have fewer numbers of high performing individuals that are leveraging experience and domain knowledge as a productivity multiplier. Then you would think they could receive larger amounts of vacation time than three weeks per year. Or that they could collect such fat fees as contractors that they'd only have to work part of the year.
- panglott 11y agoHm, I think the shift to part-time workers in service and industrial jobs is mostly about evading labor regulation of full-time workers and further eroding the remuneration, economic stability, and bargaining position of lower-income workers. I would hope instead for more leisure at similar pay =/