I Thought Flexible Working Hours Were Inhumane. They All Cried after I Forced Them to Clock In

I Thought Flexible Working Hours Were Inhumane. They All Cried after I Forced Them to Clock In

by Three Days Of Fishing And Two Days Of Drying Nets

Length:
10Kwords9chapters
Latest:
Ch. 99
Activity:
Updated 5mo agoScraped 17d ago
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About This Novel

I was jointly reported by my employees, who said that my flexible working hours were "invisible exploitation", resulting in no time for get off work, which was a disguised 007. Someone opened a poll on the company forum, and more than 70% of employees supported the strict implementation of the nine-to-six punch-in system. I sneered. Originally, I implemented flexible working hours so that employees could pick up their children at three in the afternoon, spend time with their families at home in the evening, see a doctor in the morning, and come back to the company in the afternoon. Since they don't want the freedom to leave their workstation at any time, then I simply satisfy them. At the staff meeting, I announced the abolition of the flexible work system and the result-oriented assessment system, and strictly implemented the nine-to-six schedule. Being late for even one second would be considered absenteeism. But they were anxious.

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