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>Germany is 26 if I am not wrong Actually, no - but it'd be nice. 'round here, most of the time you're looking at 40-hour weeks and 35 if it is a larger and/o
by moepstar 5y ago
>Germany is 26 if I am not wrong
Actually, no - but it'd be nice.
'round here, most of the time you're looking at 40-hour weeks and 35 if it is a larger and/or unionized company.
Of course, everything else (like 4 day work-weeks, wfh, whatnot) is up for negotiation.
- peoplefromibiza 5y agoI'm talking about country's averages, Germany has a lot of part time or reduced time contracts (like the geringfügige Beschäftigung - mini job - introduced by Schroeder) so the average is lower than 35, which is the most common contract in many European countries.
- moepstar 5y agoOk, sorry - got that wrong then, as did another commenter... Still, the current average is 34,8 hours as of 2019[0], that already counts part-time workers in. There's also a table that lists other countries for comparison - Europes average is 37hrs/week, with Turkey being at the top with 45,4 hours a week. Also, it mentions that for comparisons' sake, you really shouldn't mix part time with full-time workers... [0]https://www.destatis.de/DE/Themen/Arbeit/Arbeitsmarkt/Qualitaet-Arbeit/Dimension-3/woechentliche-arbeitszeitl.html https://www.destatis.de/DE/Themen/Arbeit/Arbeitsmarkt/Qualit...