Greece's plan for a 6-day workweek to boost productivity may not work
Briefly

The Greek government says the move to a 48-hour workweek could boost productivity amid a declining population and a shortage of skilled workers, contrasting the trend of a four-day workweek.
Critics argue that longer hours may lead to burnout, despite the increase in pay for additional workdays. Research shows extended work hours can decrease productivity due to fatigue and burnout.
Some union officials oppose the six-day workweek shift in Greece, labeling it as senseless when other countries are moving towards a four-day workweek for enhanced productivity.
Experiments with a four-day workweek have shown that reduced work hours lead to increased productivity as workers are more rested, focused, and have time for personal needs.
Read at Business Insider
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