i had fixed hours as a telephonist
and fuck me they felt loooooooooooooong. other than that it's always been a case of "here's your workload/target, you ain't going anywhere until it's done".
( rachelswipe with a fork, Fri 17 Oct 2014, 16:46, 1 reply, 10 years ago)

That's pretty much my approach.
If I'm busy, I work late, if not, I leave early.
( JeffTheDogFucker Can you dig it?, Fri 17 Oct 2014, 16:47, Reply)

one of the big law firms has just brought in an unlimited annual leave policy
but you still have to hit your targets. i can't decide if this is a genius idea or madness.
( rachelswipe with a fork, Fri 17 Oct 2014, 16:49, Reply)

It's both.
People will take more leave, but spend more time checking mail and working from home so they'll never really have any down time.
( JeffTheDogFucker Can you dig it?, Fri 17 Oct 2014, 16:51, Reply)

This is why I like to come in to work rather than work from home.
I like to set nice boundaries and leave my work at one side of them.

I also leave my laptop and phone (when I had one) on my desk at work though.
( Slippery Mick ‏, Fri 17 Oct 2014, 16:56, Reply)

All that matters is what you do.
Presenteeism is for shopkeepers and call centre workers.
(Baggenfrock get fucked, Fri 17 Oct 2014, 16:55, Reply)