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Was confused at first as toil is also 'time off in lieu'. AKA unpaid overtime, where you're not paid but get compensated with holiday.
by wjdp 4y ago
Was confused at first as toil is also 'time off in lieu'. AKA unpaid overtime, where you're not paid but get compensated with holiday.
- stevenjgarner 4y agoI had never heard that expression before [1]. Is 'TOIL' cultural, or is it just that I am inexperienced having never been an employee? [1] https://factorialhr.com/blog/time-in-lieu-explained/ https://factorialhr.com/blog/time-in-lieu-explained/
- dontlaugh 4y agoIt's definitely common in the UK.
- basisword 4y agoTime off in lieu or the acronym? I've had time off in lieu but I have never seen that acronym before.
- OJFord 4y agoI assume it's widespread in more developed nations/places with familiar employee rights, since it's pretty basic really - you worked when you shouldn't, here's time off to compensate. Unless you just meant the acronym - that I'm aware of but wouldn't say it's as common as the concept. To me 'toil' is firstly an English word, secondly an SRE term, and only distantly third 'time off in lieu'.
- Invictus0 4y agoIt's also a thing in canada