In Spain, where people usually have lunch between 2 p.m. and 4 p.m., the offices of many companies are not emptied before 8 or 9 p.m. According to the government, this complicates the conciliation between professional life and family life, and compromises the integration of women in the job world. For Mr. Buqueras, the objective is to encourage companies to align themselves on the schedules of other European countries by reducing lunch break to 60 minutes “nap included “, and to close...
Spain: work schedules come under fire
The president of the national commission on rationalization of Spanish work schedules, Ignacio Buqueras, considers that the excessive duration of the working day does not improve the productivity of companies. "One should not work less, but better work". According to him, "the major problem is the “ organization of work and the management of time ". He recommends that Spanish people work on the same schedules than those practiced elsewhere in Europe. (Ref. 06510)
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