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Overtime can be beneficial to the employee and the company. If it is covered under the agreement.In which the number of working hours is not excessive and the company has the flexibility that can cover unexpected absences and changes without the need to hire employees and are. paid wages, an employee at a special rate.
However. Overtime, it has many disadvantages. While many employees are happy to take as much overtime available. Excessive overtime can lead to numerous problems in the operation. Which can be affected by excessive working hours are as follows. Increasing health problems According to a report from Cornell University indicates that 10% of those working 50-60 hours a week working with family conflict, and 30% for those working over 60 hours a rising divorce rate. These factors have an impact on mental health. And alcohol problems These health problems which led to the indirect costs of excessive overtime, including health costs, absenteeism and labor turnover will increase. While the output is reduced. . The issue of increased security risks. Working long hours is linked to the increased security risk in many studies, such as the Safety and performance at nuclear plants, or working at night. And with the morning run The risk of accidents from driving. These problems may be the reason for the continuation of fatigue from working long hours consecutively in a single day. Or accumulated over several days, additional security is likely due to fatigue of the operator which may come from a long day or the cumulative effect of many long hours Decreased. Productivity
Studies and reports suggest that Productivity Can suffer with Increased Overtime hours. In White-collar jobs, Performance decreases by as much as 25% when 60 or more hours are worked in a Week. 16 Any job not governed by a continuous Process Can be. Decreased Productivity affected by, and even Can Work Process-driven and customer dissatisfaction increase suffer if reject Rates Due to diminished quality and Performance linked to long hours.
This decline is confirmed by the Performance Work of J. Nevison of Oak Associates. In his White. paper, Nevison brings together scientific, business, and government data to demonstrate that little productive work takes place over and above 50 hours per week (Figure 2). Two other studies, also examined in the white paper, show that productive hours drop by an. additional 10 hours when the number of consecutive long workweeks increases from four to 12, highlighting the cumulative effects that overtime can have.
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