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How many hours a week do you work?

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How many hours a week do you work?

  • None

  • 0-10

  • 10-20

  • 20-30

  • 30-40

  • 40-50

  • 50-60

  • 60+


Results are only viewable after voting.
My initial issue was this statement:

Not only was his meaning clear to everyone involved, this common usage of the word "salary" is also in the dictionary - http://www.merriam-webster.com/dictionary/salary . Your complaints contribute nothing except to annoy some members. Is that really how you want to use your time?

Any other questions? I'll try to address them as well as I can, or perhaps another member can step in to point you in the right direction.
 
Not only was his meaning clear to everyone involved, this common usage of the word "salary" is also in the dictionary - http://www.merriam-webster.com/dictionary/salary . Your complaints contribute nothing except to annoy some members. Is that really how you want to use your time?

Any other questions? I'll try to address them as well as I can, or perhaps another member can step in to point you in the right direction.

I'll guess it's just a cultural thing, if you told someone you were salary over here they'd look at you with a confused look, it's like telling someone you are pension.
 
An oxymoron is a figure of speech that combines contradictory terms

what two contradictory terms are being combined in the word SALARY

SAL and ARY ?

a perfect example of an oxymoron is British Intelligence

Saying I don't get paid salary i get paid x is an oxymoron.

You're just a moron.

Also an American lecturing an Englishmen on intelligence stereotypes is laughable.
 
is an oxymoron.

You-keep-using-that-word.jpg
 
Saying I don't get paid salary i get paid x is an oxymoron.

You're just a moron.

Also an American lecturing an Englishmen on intelligence stereotypes is laughable.

Laughable how? Laughable like an englishman using a toothbrush laughable or something else?
 
Do you every week work exactly 40 hours a week or do you occasionally leave late or go home early?

Generally I work exactly 40 hours per week. We don't get overtime - any extra time we work gets timebanked, and we're expected to zero our timebank whenever possible. So if I work 10 extra hours one week, it's expected that I'll take 10 hours off over the next week/few weeks.
 
since i am salary and work from home half+ , i'll go with 168 - (7 * 8) = 112 hours per week
ok, let's say 0-112 hours per week, but i get paid the same, so i don't really see the difference
 
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Generally I work exactly 40 hours per week. We don't get overtime - any extra time we work gets timebanked, and we're expected to zero our timebank whenever possible. So if I work 10 extra hours one week, it's expected that I'll take 10 hours off over the next week/few weeks.

Fair enough, it just surprises me that you work such an exact amount. I'd vote 30-40 then 🙂
 
Fair enough, it just surprises me that you work such an exact amount. I'd vote 30-40 then 🙂

I don't know why that surprises you. I work on a timesheet that I'm filling in all day - so if I start at 7.30am, I'm ready to stop filling in time sheets at 4.30pm (assuming an hour lunch break). I live in an area where people generally value lifestyle over their careers, so I do exactly as much work as my employer expects, and we're both happy.

Mind you this is likely to change drastically when I start my own practice, at which time I'm likely to work pretty much as much as necessary to make the business work (which will likely mean minimum 60 hours for a few years).
 
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