• aninnymoose@lemmy.world
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      2 hours ago

      I commented further below but tldr is that it was always 40 hour work week. This makes it 40 hours still but in 5 days instead of 6. All it does is makes it so you don’t have to travel one day for work but same amount of work hours.

  • ol_capt_joe@piefed.ee
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    11 hours ago

    Do you mean today* weekends, as in whatever today is, it’s the weekend? No objection from me 👌

    (But yeah, first line of the article said they used to only have Saturdays off.)

    • Zamboni_Driver@lemmy.ca
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      12 hours ago

      I wish I could answer that question, but I can’t think of a single handy reference for information that I could check to get more information about OPs headline that they posted…

      • frongt@lemmy.zip
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        11 hours ago

        If only there was even a single sentence shown here that could possibly answer the question! Alas, we may never know.

          • guynamedzero@piefed.zeromedia.vip
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            3 hours ago

            Jee, if only there was a single sentence that explained exactly how their work week used to be! If only the article had any text beyond just the headline…

    • aninnymoose@lemmy.world
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      2 hours ago

      You could read the article to get answer to your question but I’ll answer the nuance that you might have been asking for as well. Nepal had a 6 day work week but still had 40 hour work week with sun-thurs being 10-5 and Friday being 10-3. This essentially makes the work week same as the US with 5 days, 9-5. Still 40 hours but needing to travel 1 day less to save fuel.