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The so called (in English) "siesta", which in Spanish would be just "the lunch break", is a compulsory long break in many professions. Many would rather close s
by opminion 13y ago
The so called (in English) "siesta", which in Spanish would be just "the lunch break", is a compulsory long break in many professions. Many would rather close shop at 5 or 6 than at 9pm, but everyone has to do it at once or it won't work.
The solution most would expect to succeed is a legal one: I know of a dev shop that could easily switch to a 9-5 schedule, as many banks and civil servants have already, but it has to keep a split timetable just because management wants it so.
- wslh 13y agoI know successful people who took advantage and opened his own shop earlier and closed later.
- acchow 13y ago> Many would rather close shop at 5 or 6 than at 9pm Wait, how does extending lunch by an extra hour push closing time by 3-4 hours?
- yebyen 13y agoI guess everyone is slow after a two hour lunch having three or six cervezas for an extra hour or two of the afternoon? I don't know, that's a good question.
- Oletros 13y ago> I guess everyone is slow after a two hour lunch having three or six cervezas for an extra hour or two of the afternoon? What are you talking about?
- yebyen 13y agoI'm not accusing anyone of being an alcoholic, I just know what I would be doing if I had a mandatory 2-hour lunch every day! And it's not eating (probably not as much as I do now) EDIT: On the chance that my ambiguous grammar has got you tied... in the right order, I would be a bit slow for an hour or two in the afternoon, after having three or six cervezas.
- deleted 13y ago[deleted]