Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Ok if OP is the same person as this police officer, then the entire premise of this post is incorrect. You do not work 70 hours a week. Getting your car washed and going to the gym and commuting do not count as work. Lots of us who you mock for only working 40 hours a week actually may work more than you do.
I’m being paid the minute I pull out of my driveway. When I go through the car wash I’m getting paid. Our shift has a paid hour for lunch and a paid hour to workout. I get overtime for court. I get overtime for additional training. I get overtime for being an instructor that teaches multiple classes across several disciplines. I get overtime as a range officer. I get 12 hours of overtime to work 8 hours roadside with DOT. Accumulating 70 hours is easy.
Anonymous wrote:Ok if OP is the same person as this police officer, then the entire premise of this post is incorrect. You do not work 70 hours a week. Getting your car washed and going to the gym and commuting do not count as work. Lots of us who you mock for only working 40 hours a week actually may work more than you do.
Anonymous wrote:I work well over 70 hours a week across multiple jobs, plus manage several Airbnbs. I’ve automated most of the Airbnb work, so it’s not hands-on every day.
Even with that schedule, I’m home every night. I’m married, spend time with my spouse, take my vacation days and travel, and I’m at all my kids’ events. I don’t feel overworked or burned out.
So what is it? Am I just wired differently, or have expectations for what’s considered “too much work” shifted?
Anonymous wrote:I make $170k in just overtime. Lawyers are miserable.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:I love how some people count getting ready for work and their commute and lunch as hours spent working. Therefore, I work 80 hours a week. I’m the most productive and important and incredible person where I work, and I still make all my kids events, volunteer rescuing puppies and fly to the Mediterranean every weekend to rescue immigrants from sinking boats.
I’m hourly. As soon as I start my car I clock in with my vehicle computer. I get paid for my commute. I get paid for my hour lunch. I get paid to work out at the station. I get paid sitting in my car. I get paid when I stop at the gas station. I get paid while I get free carwashes. I get paid until I pull into my driveway and go off duty.
I’m sorry you’re a salaried employee. I can’t imagine not getting paid the moment I leave my house.
That’s an odd take because I’m sure plenty of salaried people make more than you.
I’m in the top 10% income category. People make more. A lot more people make less. The real story is that I get paid for every hour outside my home.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:I love how some people count getting ready for work and their commute and lunch as hours spent working. Therefore, I work 80 hours a week. I’m the most productive and important and incredible person where I work, and I still make all my kids events, volunteer rescuing puppies and fly to the Mediterranean every weekend to rescue immigrants from sinking boats.
I’m hourly. As soon as I start my car I clock in with my vehicle computer. I get paid for my commute. I get paid for my hour lunch. I get paid to work out at the station. I get paid sitting in my car. I get paid when I stop at the gas station. I get paid while I get free carwashes. I get paid until I pull into my driveway and go off duty.
I’m sorry you’re a salaried employee. I can’t imagine not getting paid the moment I leave my house.
That’s an odd take because I’m sure plenty of salaried people make more than you.
I’m in the top 10% income category. People make more. A lot more people make less. The real story is that I get paid for every hour outside my home.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:I love how some people count getting ready for work and their commute and lunch as hours spent working. Therefore, I work 80 hours a week. I’m the most productive and important and incredible person where I work, and I still make all my kids events, volunteer rescuing puppies and fly to the Mediterranean every weekend to rescue immigrants from sinking boats.
I’m hourly. As soon as I start my car I clock in with my vehicle computer. I get paid for my commute. I get paid for my hour lunch. I get paid to work out at the station. I get paid sitting in my car. I get paid when I stop at the gas station. I get paid while I get free carwashes. I get paid until I pull into my driveway and go off duty.
I’m sorry you’re a salaried employee. I can’t imagine not getting paid the moment I leave my house.
That’s an odd take because I’m sure plenty of salaried people make more than you.
I’m in the top 10% income category. People make more. A lot more people make less. The real story is that I get paid for every hour outside my home.
Top 10% income is around $170k. This is DCUM where I would hazard you are in the say 35%ile for pay.
I don’t understand why you keep making a point that you get paid hourly…you do know there are tons of lawyers on DCUM and they are also charging $1000 or even $2000 per hour and clearing the equivalent of around $1000/hour as a partner.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:I love how some people count getting ready for work and their commute and lunch as hours spent working. Therefore, I work 80 hours a week. I’m the most productive and important and incredible person where I work, and I still make all my kids events, volunteer rescuing puppies and fly to the Mediterranean every weekend to rescue immigrants from sinking boats.
I’m hourly. As soon as I start my car I clock in with my vehicle computer. I get paid for my commute. I get paid for my hour lunch. I get paid to work out at the station. I get paid sitting in my car. I get paid when I stop at the gas station. I get paid while I get free carwashes. I get paid until I pull into my driveway and go off duty.
I’m sorry you’re a salaried employee. I can’t imagine not getting paid the moment I leave my house.
That’s an odd take because I’m sure plenty of salaried people make more than you.
I’m in the top 10% income category. People make more. A lot more people make less. The real story is that I get paid for every hour outside my home.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:I love how some people count getting ready for work and their commute and lunch as hours spent working. Therefore, I work 80 hours a week. I’m the most productive and important and incredible person where I work, and I still make all my kids events, volunteer rescuing puppies and fly to the Mediterranean every weekend to rescue immigrants from sinking boats.
I’m hourly. As soon as I start my car I clock in with my vehicle computer. I get paid for my commute. I get paid for my hour lunch. I get paid to work out at the station. I get paid sitting in my car. I get paid when I stop at the gas station. I get paid while I get free carwashes. I get paid until I pull into my driveway and go off duty.
I’m sorry you’re a salaried employee. I can’t imagine not getting paid the moment I leave my house.
That’s an odd take because I’m sure plenty of salaried people make more than you.
\Anonymous wrote:
People I know are desperately looking for jobs, so WAY TO BE INSENSITIVE, OP. You are posting on DCUM, in an area that depends on federal jobs.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:I love how some people count getting ready for work and their commute and lunch as hours spent working. Therefore, I work 80 hours a week. I’m the most productive and important and incredible person where I work, and I still make all my kids events, volunteer rescuing puppies and fly to the Mediterranean every weekend to rescue immigrants from sinking boats.
I’m hourly. As soon as I start my car I clock in with my vehicle computer. I get paid for my commute. I get paid for my hour lunch. I get paid to work out at the station. I get paid sitting in my car. I get paid when I stop at the gas station. I get paid while I get free carwashes. I get paid until I pull into my driveway and go off duty.
I’m sorry you’re a salaried employee. I can’t imagine not getting paid the moment I leave my house.