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It seems the underlying problem is that people who generally produce reasonable work productivity using email also likely are employed as salaried, overtime-exe
by cabaalis 9y ago
It seems the underlying problem is that people who generally produce reasonable work productivity using email also likely are employed as salaried, overtime-exempt.
I don't think it is reasonable to craft a law saying you cannot communicate with your employees after hours. I do think it is reasonable to update the overtime exemption rules to allow for reasonable "time off" and that after-hour emails need to be compensated somehow, if the reading and responding to that email is required as part of your job. EDIT: And such regulation should also require disclosing to the employee that they are not required to read and respond to emails if they are not being so compensated.
I am also an executive, but definitely not to the level of your profile.
- exelius 9y agoSuch regulation has to be sufficiently unambiguous that companies don’t find loopholes around it.