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> So are people expected to work 40 hours/week or not? Folks are expected to work 32 hours per week, although if you get technical and throw in PTO and holiday
by commondream 12y ago
> So are people expected to work 40 hours/week or not?
Folks are expected to work 32 hours per week, although if you get technical and throw in PTO and holidays they're actually expected to work 28.9 hours per week.
- whichdan 12y agoA little napkin math for anyone else doing comparisons: 28.9 hours * 52 weeks ~= 1500 hours --- 37.5 hours * 48 weeks ~= 1800 hours 37.5 hours * 47 weeks ~= 1760 hours 37.5 hours * 46 weeks ~= 1725 hours 37.5 hours * 40 weeks ~= 1500 hours So even if you have 4 weeks off and 10 holidays, Treehouse still expects ~225 hours less work per year, or the equivalent of having 10 weeks off and 10 holidays at a normal 9-5 job with a half hour lunch. Treehouse likely gives 2 weeks off, 10 holidays, and 52 Fridays off :)
- davegardner 12y agoTheir leave actually looks pretty generous: 18 days (or 4.5 weeks) paid time off 1 week off for the holidays (in addition to paid time off) https://teamtreehouse.com/jobs/at-treehouse-3b0b0839-71a0-4fd2-80c8-c380c49f2cc1 https://teamtreehouse.com/jobs/at-treehouse-3b0b0839-71a0-4f...
- copsarebastards 12y agoOkay, so that's a clear rule and that's great--your workplace sounds like a place I'd like to work. My objection isn't to systems where there is a clear, honest expectation set. My objection is to systems where people say, "We don't give much time off, but you get to work from home a lot. Oh and we won't be able to verify if you don't work the 40 hours we expect, nudge nudge wink wink." It sounds weird, but the latter is all-too-common, especially at startups.