workweeks
Monday through Friday
Workweeks is the plural of workweek, the period of days within a week during which a person is expected to work.
In most Western countries, the standard workweek runs Monday through Friday, though this varies by profession, culture, and employment arrangement.
She logged sixty hours over the past two workweeks.
The length and structure of workweeks has evolved considerably, with some companies experimenting with four-day workweeks to improve employee well-being.
Moves or work periods
- wagesPayment for work
- productivityOutput relative to input
- unionJoining into one
- blue-collarManual labor workforce
manufacturing · workforce · trade · overtime · factory · hourly
Compensation for labor
- salaryFixed periodic employment payment
- benefitsGains or helpful effects
- pensionRetiree's ongoing benefit
- time-and-a-halfFifty percent wage premium
Regular work travel
- schedulePlan of timed events
- cubiclePartitioned office workspace
- watercoolerOffice drinking fountain
- coworkersPeople at same job
Regular office schedule
- weekdaysDays excluding Saturday, Sunday
- schedulePlan of timed events
- calendarDate-tracking system
- rotationTurning on an axis
compressed · staggered · standard · shortened · extended · biweekly · quarterly
Laboring beyond healthy limits
- exhaustionState of utter depletion
- stressPressure, mental or vocal
- fatigueWeariness from prolonged exertion
- crunch-timeHigh-pressure deadline period
karoshi · presenteeism · recovery · unplugging · boundaries
shifts
Moves or work periods
- wagesPayment for work
- productivityOutput relative to input
- unionJoining into one
blue-collar · manufacturing · workforce · trade · overtime · factory · hourly
paycheck
Compensation for labor
commute
Regular work travel
- schedulePlan of timed events
- cubiclePartitioned office workspace
- watercoolerOffice drinking fountain
nine-to-five
Regular office schedule
rotation · compressed · staggered · standard · shortened · extended · biweekly · quarterly
overworked
Laboring beyond healthy limits
- exhaustionState of utter depletion
- stressPressure, mental or vocal
- fatigueWeariness from prolonged exertion
crunch-time · karoshi · presenteeism · recovery · unplugging · boundaries