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I don’t follow 4. I get in early and leave early. This is the 2010s not the 1810s. If that means I’m not liked, I’ll pay that tax.
by quickthrower2 8y ago
I don’t follow 4. I get in early and leave early. This is the 2010s not the 1810s.
If that means I’m not liked, I’ll pay that tax.
- maccard 8y agoI think op means to not just do the bare minimum and be the guy who leaves when everyone else is working.
- majewsky 8y agoI know what you're getting at, but this language upsets me. There are a ton of valid reasons to leave when everyone else is working: 1. doctor's appointment 2. picking up the kids from daycare 3. being an early bird and coming in way earlier than everyone else 4. working part-time Just from the top of my head.
- runjake 8y agoYep, you got it right. That's what I meant. It was really hard to find the proper wording, there. In any case, I am absolutely against slaving yourself for your employer and that is not what I meant at all. Heck, I think 40 hours a week is too much -- I'd much rather see something closer to 32 hour work weeks, realistically.
- dre85 8y agoI totally agree with this. This culture of being expected to be present at work simply to pretend like you're working more needs to end immediately in every work place. It's just plain toxic.