Re:Cue: The 10 hour scramble to launch two days early
by mahyarm on Friday June 22, 2012 @07:09PM
(#4149359)
Mistakes happen. What employers should do in this kind of crunch time is offer a long weekend at the end of the crunch period. Most don't.
Re:Cue: The 10 hour scramble to launch two days early
by natrius on Friday June 22, 2012 @05:03PM
(#4148785)
Unless the employees are being paid hourly, they're not working for free. That's how salaries work.
Re:Cue: The 10 hour scramble to launch two days early
by languagehacker on Friday June 22, 2012 @10:18PM
(#4149842)
How much is your salary really worth if you're working twice as much as someone making the same amount? What's the value of your free time? How frustrating would that be if you knew it could be avoided?
Re:Cue: The 10 hour scramble to launch two days early
by kalleboo on Friday June 22, 2012 @05:52PM
(#4149009)
> No one should ever be happy about working for free
Why does "crunching" have to mean working for free? I didn't see anything about that in the article.
Re:Cue: The 10 hour scramble to launch two days early
by MatthewPhillips on Friday June 22, 2012 @06:44PM
(#4149262)
I associate it with working late, am I wrong in this case?
Re:Cue: The 10 hour scramble to launch two days early
by robryan on Friday June 22, 2012 @09:49PM
(#4149786)
No reason why it has to be unpaid overtime.
Re:Cue: The 10 hour scramble to launch two days early
by spullara on Friday June 22, 2012 @10:11PM
(#4149828)
Overtime? What planet are you people from?
Re:Cue: The 10 hour scramble to launch two days early
by dllthomas on Friday June 22, 2012 @04:50PM
(#4148733)
> No one should ever be happy about working for free.
I don't know if I agree with that statement.
Re:Cue: The 10 hour scramble to launch two days early
by MatthewPhillips on Friday June 22, 2012 @04:52PM
(#4148745)
Fair enough, in the context of an employer/employee relationship then.
No one should ever be happy about working for free. Being a good team player means sometimes doing it anyways, but the situation that caused it should be rectified first.