Years
An employee told the Economic Times. Those who received this personal mail are also being told that their previous month average work hours were higher than the company's standard limit.
Unlike the suggestion of the 70 -hour work week of the founder Narayan Murthy, Infosys is asking its employees to maintain 'work life balance' and warning them against overtime work. In an internal campaign, the company with Bangalore headquarters sent emails personally to employees, in which they were urged to follow regular work for hours. An employee told the Economic Times. Those who received this personal mail are also being told that their previous month average work hours were higher than the company's standard limit.
Also read this: Pakistan requested to restore the Indus Water Agreement, India again clarified- our attitude will not change
The Human Resource Department keeps an employee's work on hours and if an employee has spent more time working from home in a month, he sends e-mail to him. The email allegedly reminds employees to take care of their health and maintain work-life balance, so that they can ensure their effectiveness and success at work in the long run. The email sent by HR has been cited by ET. Which states that we appreciate your commitment, but we also believe that maintaining healthy work-life balance is important for both your good and long-term business success.
Also read this: Pakistan's nuclear base will be destroyed in one stroke, listened to the story of B-2 bombers of America, India remained dangerous than that, more dangerous bunkers-borings.
The email further states that we understand that the demand and time limit of work can sometimes lead to long hours. However, it is important to maintain a balanced work-life schedule to increase productivity and overall happiness. Take regular brakes during your workday; Tell your manager whether you are feeling overwhelmed or requires aid in reviewing the priorities. Talk to your manager to hand over tasks or rebuild certain responsibilities properly.
Other news
