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You don't have to refuse to do overtime. Just take a comparable amount of time off. One of the things about salary vs. hourly is (at least the way I used to tr
by larrys 15y ago
You don't have to refuse to do overtime. Just take a comparable amount of time off.
One of the things about salary vs. hourly is (at least the way I used to treat it as an employer) is that a salary employee could take off in the morning for a doctors appointment and they still received the same pay. Or for actually anything. Not so with hourly. Although a passive aggressive way to equalize the situation, it might make more sense than drawing a line in the sand. You could also try to re-negotiate your "salary" to take into account the extra work.
- gph 15y agoI wouldn't mind doing OT if my company treated it like that. Unfortunately, if I'm not at work anytime between 8AM-5PM, it's going to go down as either sick or vacation/holiday. No free time around here. But I understand this isn't the norm, I know my company is in the extreme bad side of this debate.